davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-27
O'KEEFE IS THE DRUNKARD.
He Accused His Wife and Is Sent to
the Island.

John o'Keefe. 3 porter for Mills & Glib. ~ss
sent to the island for six months from the Jct.
ferson Market Police Court this morning for
ssSanlting hts wife. o'Kesfs lived al 2s5 Spring
street with his wife AM three children.
4 few dnyH ago he called on Agent MuillGsn.
CT the Gerry Society. and said his wife was a
drunsarl and he wanted o get his three chill
drcn, William. aged i've: John two. and Mar
garet. seven months, to some institution.
Muilixan made 40 investigation, and learned
that okeefs Was the %drunkard, and tbut he
beat and abused hs wife and children.
Only the day before o'Keefe had threatened
TO shoot his wife and children in a NJ Of
drunken rage.
Muliigan left word tor o'Kee,e TO come to
court and SEQ him. and the man put In an APP
pearancs this morning intoxicated.
MuliiHpn explained to Justice Hogan what ha
had learned, when Keefo turned on him and
tried to strike him.
The Justice ordered 4 complaint taken against
q Reefc and sent him away for six months.
Two OF the children We're committed 70 the
Sisters o. -. Patrick. and the younger will re-
main with Its mother.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
CHINESE RUN AMUCK.
With Ratchet aud Knife They
Attack a Chicago Crowd.
Five People Badly Wounded and
One Of Them Will Die.
Others Slightly Injured by Missiles
Others Slightly Injured by Missiles
Thrown at Them.

CHICAGO. Sent. 1.-Two crszel
cinnamon ran dmuck in a crowd at
Wilson and jefferson streets last night
AMI wounded five mon, one of them NOR
tally. -he hinamcn. John sam and
Str""t Station.
The wounded are:
Louis Aker'nan. cut in he lst nr,n. badly
r"afs. . Irudi"r, st,Jbcl in tao side. mur,aIiy
wounded Louis rr,chnnbcrF. stabbed twice in
tn" back o, .hc neck. seriously wounded. Moses
prusmun. cut on shoulder with a hatchct. Israel
Wcinhcrs. cut in tho back with a ratchet. scri-
cusly wounded.
Several others in the crowd we're
slightly injured by being struck with
glcsa, nat-irons and other missiles
Ihe assault was prcc!pitated by a re-
mark by Israel Weinberg. He went into
the laundry at SOC jefferson street, and
called for his linen. II was not ready,
and he criticized tho delay.
immediately Kins Ling grabbed n
Ratchet and made for him. AH Weinberg
Went out the door the Chinaman struck
crowd gathered about. The t'hinaman
turned on the crowd. striking right ana
tered. and then ~rallyirg, sent a volley OF
stones at him.
He retrcnted to his laundry and, break.
ing the glass ont OF the windows. threw
ii at tho crowd OF men and boys.
The tunlult drew Il crowd OF 800 per
SONS about tho place. AS they gathered
lcur the door job sun. anothec China
nan IN the place, ran out and, drawing
4 lons-bladed, two-edgei kuife, ran Into
the crowd. cutting and slaShinS every
body in reach.
He made his way TO the corner of
Wilson and jefferson streets. where the
inofensiNe Boblovsky was standing.
without a word Of warming he plunged
the knife into his side twice In rapid
succession. The wounded man sank
to the pavement, bleeding prcfusely.
The Chinaman hon ran back TO the
laundry. leaving n trail of blood in his
path.
a third -hinsman followed John Sam
cut of the laundry with Il tlatlron In
his hand, with which he knocked down
several men. A number were badly
hurt Ivy the iron, but none seriously.
Several persons we're badly cut In the
face by the broken glass thrown by
King Ling.
There ntre six Cinnamon in the place
at the time, blt witnesses to the aYray
saw but three of them in the attack.
The Cinnamon gave n meagre version
of the affair at The police station. They
said that the wounded nan had at
tempted to rob them. The police do not
believe the story. although money was
found scattered on the floor when Officer
Boyle arri ted at the laundry and ar
rested John Sam and ing Ling.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
DEAF, But NOW She HEARS
Such Results Leave No Room for Doubt.
Mr.. Dull, Secretary of the American Mining Com
pany, Cites the Case That Brought Him to DR..
Copeland and Led to His Restoration.

cainrrh. The cough got very bad. !
lost flesh sirndiI,.
"One dnN I r-nd In tho now the
statement ot n ther kcrnun, OF 1T. Ga.
briefs Church. VIII related what Drs.
Copeland and Gardner had dsnc Tor htm.
] knew TINT .urh n mnn would not make
such n Abatement unless he had rea ~
been helped by these ph,sicinus. went
TO them. mud ! { tank God that did. To-
day ! hear ns Net as I ever could. wv
cntnrrh II n thing a. the past and ] am
u wrli, strong WOMAN
The evening world., 1893-09-27

wns dent. MIR. Dull knew OF her deaf
ness. ''Iirr husband" he .ny-. "told
me OF her being plurci under rare Of
Dr-. Copeland and Gardner. aud shortly
after. TO my Rmnzr,ncnt. that she heard
ns well ns ever.
"Now, I made up IN, mind Tint IL Drs.
Copeland and Gardner could riv- n deaf
woman her bearing. they could certainly
cure ia nrrh. I had suffered from Ia
tarih ofthc head, throat aud stomach i0r
years. had never been able Ia 6rd nnS.
body that could cure H.. hut. as ] my. the
cnse of this w0mun was 80 remarkable
that I made up nv mini that these
Uhy sicinna could cure me-. The rcsW!i
has been mO.i RTntif>inE. ! cannOt shy
enough in their prRiSc. You IRE cor-
daily welcome to INV t~r-timOnS, and I
W u'd urge that you see ihie crse which
cunscd NV Eo.ug Ia Drr. Copeland md
.:nriHcr ,Onrsci;. You Cnn obiu!n her
address from her husband. MIR. r. y.
Mcliinnis, who is an engineer AT our
works."
The writer on leaving Mr.. Dull I'm
m%ediatcly called upon Mrs. Mediums.
She lives mt W CstchestCr. y. \.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Rev. Edward D. Ne,,l p.sr.

ST. PAtL. MINI, SEPT. :T-Rev. Edward D.
NeiIl, one of the pioneers OF Mirnero,a. died Of
heart disease suddenly yesterday, lie was seventy
ears old, and was born at Philadelphia 10 lssS.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
FREQ Class IN DRAWING.

A free class in mechanical drawing will b. or
Eaniled Monday, Oct. 2. at Senior Evening school
No. 81, on Fifty-e,ghth street. between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. Names will be received this week
between 7 and . o'clock In the evening at the
school.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Chicago again defeated New York, . to
yesterday. and Cincinnati defeated
I9rppHlln iuiaa 'ri. rarnrt tA-Juy.

The Kings County Whcelmen's inter.
national meet at Eastern Park Satur-
day next viii present all the fast ana
teurs who are located in his section.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
GUTENBERG ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, GUTTENBURG, Sent.
E.-The entries and probable starters
for Thursdays races are:
The evening world., 1893-09-27
NOTICE.

Owinste the iuciemency ofthr weather
for the past two days VIC have decided to
continue he sale of parior suits wcdnes.
day and r%hursdny.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
VIII Flrh. the Separate Coach" Bill.

WI TTVHF'He VOHCN| BIT.
Ky. Sept. 2I--The oolored PEG.
pe OF this State have formed n powerful organiEa-
ton. and have raised $40. oeo 10 fight the psrate
Coach bill. Col. Robert C. InEersoll and er.Goy.
Hoadly have. II IL said, been retained TO nght
the measure.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Dick .Burge. now on his way from
England 10 meet Dempsey, may no dis
In the way his hackers hopei.
Burgc and McAuiife might be matched.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The Bank Clerks Bowling League was
formed last night with William II.
i.eech AS Chairman, and S. De Lesser,
Secretary. The tournament will proba-
bly, begin early in November.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
ANOTHER GREAT SALE!

THEIR METHOD or DOING BUSINESS HAS
SHOWN GRAND RESULTS TO THE HEAD OF
TIE TRADE,
Ludwig Baumann & Co.,
AND II STEADY RUSH THESE THREE
DAYS SHOWS THAT THY HAVE II cos.
FIDENCE OF ALL. PEOPLE KNOW WHERE
% ARR FINE AND CHEAP. AND THIS
FIRM SELLS As CHEAT ON TIME AS OTHER
DEALERS DO FOR CASH. n II HELPS
WONDERFULLY
o 70 HAVE TO DEPOSIT
Money Down.
NO FIRM HAS EVER MANAGED THE install.
MENr TRADE LIKE THIS ONE.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

EVERY s.y iners..ss The popularity aud .ais Of
hsve been cut IN half. Stores. itth u. ana 9TH ave.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Rillr Smith has challenged Jack Nc
AuliTe at l3s pounds, and II Ia said tho
Conel Island people would hang up a
sli,Ouv purse.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
LUDWIG BAUMAHA & Comply.

Leading T!nc-Pnyment House Of the
World.
AMERICAS GREATEST CASH AND
CREDIT FIRN.v
jO2, o =. 5OB. sos, $40, 5I2. 5Il sTH
AVE.. BET. BOTH AND 38TH ats.
THE LUDWIG BAUMANN 4 COMPANY'S
BLOCK.
"They Never Break a Promise"
CAN USE THE OLD OR NEW
METHODS.
OLD TER Ns,
$50 worth, ~ deposit: balance. soc. week.
ESQ worth. ID deposit balance, 75c. week.
$50 worth. SIS deposit. balauce. 81 week.
els worth, 81. so deposit balance. 81. 2j wssI.
800 worth. 80 deposit balance. 81. so week.
SO ON. OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT.
SEND FOR PRICE List.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
MRS. MARIE ElNSINS.
1-D l-,at -Att

ut Clermort Avenue Rink Friday night
next is being arranged with n view to
presenting n tip-top programme at pop
prices.
The bout between Billy Murphy and
Jack Grace is of. as Murphy could not
mcnsuratr with his drawing powers
lie wanted 500, and he best the man
ager would do was to }plit u S75 purse
loser. Billy says he is worth more
than that, and h Is about right. es-
pccialiy. If he were to tackle Grace
again, for It would make an excellent
bout.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Martin %Flahert,y, Of Boston. is the
George Dixon. The latter, by the way,
Is said to have received II percentage OF
IN" receipts Monday night In his contest
with Smith, and his share is put down
as $1,000 or $4,000. out OF which he paid
as loser. 81 .TD.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Fall and Winter
Imported Novelties.

The store. WI ich will be beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and
plants, will be closed at the usual
hour and will be reopened at 8 =.
NJ, when we will be prepared to
receive our friends and patrons.
The horticultural display alone
will be worth seeing, being the
grandest exhibit of rare tropical
plants ever displayed ut IN opening
in any city in the world.
No goods will be sold during
the evening, but our entire corps
of assistants will be on hand to aid
our guests in examining the objects
displayed.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The Hudson rife Club. Of Jersey City.
and Paterson Rife Club, Of Paterson.
VIII compete in Il match for "A $40 purse
On Oct: ], at Paterson, \. j. This is the
OF a series, IN lively shooting is
expected. High scores should he reached.
nN the distance Is 100 yards. and n twenty
ring German target Will be used.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The ring received another shock after
Lester won He opened at 10 to /, II
was backed to 70 IRIS.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The good Western FLY Wampczo
scored another victory at Gutenberg
yesterday. simply %galloping a mile in
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The ring was hit very hard at Gut
tenburg yesterday on Fannie Beverly.
The bookies quoted as hish as 10 to l
against the flly at the opening, but In
q twinkling she was backed down to 4
to ;, ut 'hich price she went to the
pest.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Charley Mitchell bet ON Don klonzo,
ard then placed his winnings OH Pa
trician.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
Brashear items.

The cold wave hit US pretty
hard.
j. e. Landez is BILE to be on the
streets again.
Corn is being delivered at this
place at 2S cts bushel.
o G. Sands IS on the sick list,
with symptoms of the grip.
Miss A. E. Strock, daughter Of
W. L. Strock, is on the sick list.
Maud Milstead and Nj. }. and
L. Davidson are visiting at La
Plata.
Joseph Norris, one of our for
mer townsmen, is very sick with
pneumonia.
Preparations are being made
for the Christmas entertainments,
as usual,
Y. j. Howell, of KirksvilIe, is
working the town for the Build
ing & Loan.
heV, MoIes worth IS holilng a
protracted meeting at the VI. E
church this week.
Josiah Davidson. of Jewel coun-
ty, Kansas. is visiting his relatives
and old acquaintsnces of this
vicinity.
The town marshal is enforcing
the ordinances. and that il right
Lsw-abidiug oitiaens never pay
fines or costs.
Boys. be careful and do not fall
in the mud when on the streets or
the marshal will have you sure.
At least sucn was the experience
o. q young gent last Saturday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15

1Duut 5 clock Tuesday night
fire was discovered in the old
building near the southeast cor
ner of the square known as the
North Missouri Hotel. Our peo-
pie responded to the alarm by
hundreds and worked magnificent
ly, but the building could not be
saved. The engine WAS brought
out, but was Intellectual because of
ice. The wind was fortunately
not high, and what might have
been a fsr-reaching contlagration
was confined to the building men
toned above and three smaller
ones adjoining, one of which was
occupied by the Singer Sewing
Machine, ono by W. l.. Smith and
the other was vacant below and
occupied above by Mrs. Dave
Little. Most of the contents were
removed and there WAS liberal in
surarce. This bit Of Kirksville
history is more effective than a
seven-column lecture on water
works.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
School Report.

First monthly report of the
Prarie Bird school for the month
commencing Nov. 9th and ending
Dec. LIST. Number OF papils en-
rolled during the month 80; total
number Of days attendance for The
month 547; average number of
days attendance per pupil II; av-
erage number pupils attending
each day IS. The names of those
attending each day during the
month are Fanny Biggs, Anna,
Ethel, and Everett Crawford, Ey-
erett and Mamie Long, Emma
Gregg, Media Reyner, Maggie
Shuman, Lena MoCiapuahan,
Jimmy Kelley, George and Jim.
my Cook and Johnny Shockey.
ELLA McpERMEr, Teacher.
Second monthly report of Nor
mai Mound school for the month
commencing the 9th day Of 0oto
Der and ending the 18th day of
November number of days at
tended by all pupils, 1876; average
number of pupils attending each
day 36 IS, average number of days
attend d by each pupil IA I. Per
cent of enrolment of enumeration
10; average daily attendance of
enrolment IL; number Of DAYS
taught 20; number OF pupils en-
rolled during the month so; names
Of these whose daily attendance is
one hundred per cent Of dav
taught. Byrl Corbin, Metre
Church. Mapd.e, Mamie and
and Cleve Miller. Ancie and Zoa
Nauck, Cleve and tassie Mower.
Ollie ard Minor stonesipher.
Names Of those hose attepdanc
Is 80 per cent, Davy and Moo1y
Scott. Waller Church, Eve rett
Milstead Tnose ~hass at,,end-
ance is 80 per cent. Dollie Church
Charles Estells. and Dee Cnnk,e'
Ina Milstead. Iri Mover, Minnie
Paul. A. D. MAHAFFAY,
Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
Win trade a 100000 stock of
shoes for good real estate.
L. .. Box rs, Kirksyille, No.
For SaIe
For sale.

l will sell at public auction, ON
nay farm 5 miles west of Kitks.
vile, on Thursday December
2lst 50. The following described
property: | span draft horses.
weighing about 1900 each, 4 and
, years old; another span of all
purpose horses, weighing about
1000 each, and both 4 years old; l
colt coming 3 in the spring; new
fsrm Wagon; l set of new work
harness; 200 bushels corn; 800
bushels oats; about ) tons of
timothy hays tons of prairie hay;
a stack OF fpe oat straw; moving
machine; 2 breaking plows; half
interest in 3 reaper; and several
other things in the Implement
line.
Purchaser to have II months
time without interest by giving
good bankable note.
| will also offer my place for
rent for the coming year on that
day. J. Nj. KELLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
OBITUARY.

Sister Margaret Samuels, daugh-
ter of Reuben and Margaret Little,
and wife of the late Mr.. Robert
Samuels, departed this life at her
home in great peace, on the Sth
inst, at Z o'clock p. H., after an al
most painless illness of only three
hours. She WAS born in the state
of Tennessee, on the l4th of Feb,
ISL, and would therefore have
filled her eighty-tbird year next
l4.h day of Feb. AT the age of
ten years she removed with her
parents to Harrison county, Ind,
where, at the age of sixteen, she
was married to Mr.. John Long,
by whom four children were born:
MIR. Jesse Long, grocer of Edna,
Mo. being the only survivor. AZ
ter nine years of a happy married
life, her companion died, she re-
naming widow for six years,
when she again married to Mr..
Robert Samuels, with whom, in
the spring of 1S41, she emigrated
from InGisna to Adair county,
Mo-, 1here for many years they
lived together peaceful and happy.
BY this second union five children
were born, four of whom are still
living; namely: Mrs. John Gill,
Mrs Jonas CAskey, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chandler, of Indian Territory,
and Robt Ssmuels, Jr Her
second husband departed this life
on the 26th of Jan, 1867, siDo.
which time she was q widow in
deed, until her death.
Hers was the life of a consist
ent Christian wife, mother, friend,
and neighbor; being noted for
her kindness toward all, and for
her generous christian hospitality.
AS thus free and atfetionate wife
and mother, as "chasts keeper
of home," industrious, frugal,
cleanly in personal attire, and in
all of her domestic affairs, she
WAS true model for the younger
wives to pattern by. Sister Sam
uels will be long missed ard held
in atfectionete remembrance by
her surviving kindred. friends, |
neighbors, and by the community |
at large. For those who knew her |
best, loved heS most. She was a |
practical believer in the doctrines
|of the Bible, and in salvation /
through the merits Of Jesus CAzlst, }
and in the fear and love of Col, |
did she rear her offspring,
Her remains vera laid to rest
on the loth mat. In the Sloan
Poins cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted by the |
undersigned, at the old home
stead. I. g text preached from
was: Let me die the death of the
righteous, aud Let my last end be
like his" Nun 53-10.
The 1aiatives of deceased OK
tend their heart felt thanks to the
friends and neighbors for their
manifest kindness during this
hour of sorrow and bereavement.
Mother, thou art gon. to rest,
And this shall he our prayer,
That when we reach our journeys end,
Thy glory We may share
I. NJ. Thomson,
OF the Church OF Christ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
NOTICE.

il persons are fo rhi6Jden 70
hunr or shoot on our arms after
this date, Dec. 5. 1893
D. W. BEooLE.
TERRY ELAIORE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
Look through lIowenstein' !
stock Of Christmas 0r esents.

Go to McKpehan }ros. - vor
are IL. want of lap re nes, i"4nr-
frames, cuff and cole sats ?hey
are selling tham hari time
prices.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
Notice.

All persons owing me on ac-
Count are requested to call and
f.ettle by cash or note.
Respectfully,
JAMES HANKS, M. d.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15

Oar prices this year are lower
than ever before.
THOMAS JEwFLRY Ho USE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15

Statehood bill Wednesday by
nearly unanimous vote.
The Fire Boys, Tuesday |
night, were badly in need of an
engine they could build fire
under.
If the blaze Tuesday night,
had been little bigger, perhaps
they could have managed to thaw
out the fire engine.
The northern Democrats
will get very tired of the Clevs-
land party, when the work of pay
ing the Southern war claims be-
gins.
Mr.. CT eveland's friends be-
gin to accuse him of softening OF
the brain. No one has yet charg-
ed him with softening of the times,
however.
The object lesson was fur
nished Tuesday night. Now the
vote on water-works IS in order.
Necessity is a reluctant party to
a compromise.
The Wilson bill is under
going a great deal of repairs
Probably when it shall come at
last from the statecraft foundry the
people will only remember Mr..
Wilson as former Washington
correspondent of the Democratic
press.
Our Congressman William
must work his little option bill
with ven gance, if he intends to
hold his prominence. Champ
Clark had fight with q negro in
Washington the other day, and is
now the most prominent Mis-
sourian in that city.
The business men and resi-
dents in the neigh borhood of the
Hecker hotel which burned Tues
day night, are very thankful in
deed to the fire company and citi-
zens, who did such excellent work
IN preventing the flames from
spreading TO their buildings.
--Goyernor Altgeld has de-
cided not to be candidate for the
United States Senate. In making
this dicislon he has anticipated
the sentiment of the people OF
Illinois. The fact is booms for
men of the Altgeld and PETER
stripe are things of the past. They
haYe gone to join the Indian ghost
dance where they properly be-
long.
An exchange says the corn
wasted in its county this fall, be-
cause of carelessness Incidental to
a big crop, would supply with
abundance a number of farmers.
Doubtless there is much truth in
this statement. Farmers are not
inclined to make economy and
plenty 70 hand in hand-which is
only saying they are like every
body else.
--Christmss only ten days
distant now. That is to say, in
less than two weeks the typical
hollox-eyed Missouri editor will
be wondering how many of his
neighbors will think kindly of
him and his while eating the
turkey he cannot afford. He may
indeed experience little yicari-
ous Joy while musing on the
happier lot of his friends, but he
will be lonesome ah, SO lone
some.
--latest adyices from Ha-
wall state that there is intense ex-
citement and any attempt on the
part of the United States to re-
store the deposed Queen will meet
with resistance. All the better
class of people of the island favor
the Provisional Government, and
every patriotic citizen os the
United States is in sympathy with
them. Mr.. Cleveland will not
dare to attempt the restoration of
the monarchy by force of arms.
-Railroad rumors are in
vogue again. One is to the effect |
that the L. 2. & w. has been sold
to the Pennsylvania company, |
which is expected to absorb the |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15

uiSe us " I'll and examine our
displays be- tween the 18th and
Amas va will make you open
your eye G. M. HARRINGTON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15

WE HAVE GOODS SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS FOR THE OLD MIDDLE AGED AND
YOUNG. EVERYBODY WILL WANT TO MAKE A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO SOME ONE COME
AND SEE Us, AS YOU CAN FIND SOMETHING IN
OUR IMMENSE STOCK THAT WILL SUIT ANY
AGE OR CONDITION.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
Blood on the Moon.

Bargains in chamber sets. beds,
dressrs, sideboards, chiffonsirs,
wash stsnds, center tables. chair
fancy rockers, settees, louug q =
mattresses, and springs Pric es
cut until there ia blood I'm tbe
moon.
ANeEviNE, Nov1Eay R & Co.
= Amas presents fer all kinds of
PocAethooks.
THoGAs .yr wELRY HOUSE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15

The Thomas Jewelry House
will be open of evenings from
now until the close of the, Holi-
day season.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
EI TIE TRUTH
THE WHOLE TRUr'3.
NOTHING but
THE TR UTH

J. F. WHITAcRE & Co,
VIII saye YOU money on Over
costs and Clothing
They have the largest nd best
assortment IN the city.
CLOAKS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
CLOAKS.

We are determined TO close ont
our entire stock. GIe at reduc-
tlun.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15

Ladies and chiidrens fur SCI q
The RACKET STORE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15

The person who never profits
by expe rienoe is the one who is
most eager to caution others.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-12-15
J. f. WHITAC IRE & Go.

God asses for y mas will be
correct. fitted by DR.. yar 81 ,kle.
Don't fat to examine. cur nes.
No charge for fttir g
G. NJ. H-AE RINGTo