davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-30
KINGLET AT LONG ODDS.
Furnishes PimlIco Talent n Surprise
by Winning the Uandlcap


Baltimore, Nov. 29.--Three rayorites
two second choices and an outsider won
the races at Pimlico today. The surprise
was the ex-Suburban candidate. KingIct.
The odds against him a the opening were
20 la / but a select, few backed him down
10 TO 1 at the post. The track was
hoavy. Summaries: tsf'+--'
First rac.-Fi,e furi0pgs. Miss Edith.
los. Murphy. :; 10 l. won;, Medi.a,- 1os.
6 to !, llirl. Tinc, 1:06 I-3 Brui,nl, Viz
cent and cniumhia X. also ran.
Second Race-one mile. Pitfan. 10T.
Johns, Ia 3, won: Fannie Il, gS, Garrl-
gan, to l. second: PhaebGs. 9S, Kesfe.
3 Ia /. third. Time, l:ll Ii. Tom Moore.
The Swain and Lady Adams also rau.-
Third Race-iIauiicap, live furlongs.
kinglet. u. con-,.pn. To /, won; Lo-
VIVA, 81, Hin, Ia ] second; Little Jim,
=, Simms, > 10 |, Third; Time. Los IL
The Sage, Hands or, Illusion, Tartuffe,
SALIVA aud Antidote aiS, ran.
Fourth Race Handicap, one mile. Pre-
micr, %, O'Lcary, : L. To L, won; De
fender, III, GarriGan, even, second; Sep
tuor, ia. BaIIarti. 10 tn.1 third. Time,
l:ss1-i. Emotional and Belle Washing
ton alsn ran.
Rein, g to =, wun; Maple Prince, 81,
IIeaiy. :!O Ia /, s.,oni; HcisnII, ~, O'non-
nell 20 to Third, Tine. l;02 l -. Firicld,
Tomn'ka aud Old Age ais" ran.
l,nlos, 1n;,,, Simns : 1" ., won; Thurstnn,
l05, Iiill, to !, second. Charter, o9,
GaTFiSan, 10 to !, third. Time, -:Di 81.
Candciabra also ran.
The meeting VIII come to an end to-
morrow with the following program:
Eir3.J- -fINl-t.I:.ntIiS ~ IA ,lfi.p: iH0-
year-o,,ls nsfnsri los: Maple Fringe.
100; ,Dcvola. 1913: Telegram, Vincrnt lie
cameron. Royal H., - each: Lille Mills.
Columbia r., Millic L., The Kite. -J.sst.
O'ManS, 81 carh.
Se,Oud riice.Tiree-fourpis- OF "a mile:
t'irec- year olls Tom Moore, I;ursdmiy
Tartuffe. lln each; kuiicotc. Too Much
Johii>on. Franciscan. Poptlcar. Edna May.
Iia nds orr, Claure.c Wilton I07 each.
THIRD race Baltimore News IIludicap:
one and oDc-cirhth miles: Mar ,idll. III:
I.aucdpn. 105: fii;iraT:e, LeNini, 100 each:
augusta Beile. i03; kingiet, 1J2; lul, 100:
sac KittIe, 90.
Fourt;i race--Fivc-ciehihs II Il rails: two
yelr-olds. Selling. ssh3 3krsprarj. H. Prom
ter, IL each: Tremar-o, X ing r.. 1873 each:
uercSy, Forum, FlorTi.. lo6 each: Chester
Whippauy. Tomoka, 1913 each: Old SauguS.
Nestor, Irvana, Vcnctia H., Irahm, 100
each.
Firth rsec-One and on,-sixtecmli miles.
Iinslet, DiIbolus, Charadc. l15 each:
Chartcr, ii2; .,flrc Swain 10: Phoebus
l01; Fascination III, FnieId, Helen II.
H.. 81 each
sixth racc-StcepIechase; about rour
miles: Chevy CHASE. barney, Young Orion.
Harry iiarwood. Empress and Madiie, so
each. .--a, -
The morning times., 1895-11-30

AN over me s,reet He Vccrcd tIen M.
tie TO the right, which brought him into
collision with the other lightning racer. and
down both of them went, with their
bicycles In u heap on the edge OF the pave
ment.
The riders We're carrying messages, which
were also scattered promiscuously over
M s.ree,: one ., ,ne otvsSies & y. was SO Dadiy
on the front wheel. After awhile an eX-
pert came along and put tke lame machine
IN riding shapofor therepbtant youmgster.
The ladies' were evidently too well bred
10 raise n row over their discontinue.
They gathered up their papers and totally
ignored the wreck andg xreCkers.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
IntrodncinrY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Carroll Institute Wins n Wen PLAYED
Gnm From he CorcOrnn u Cadets.

One OF the cleanest and best played games
OF basketball in the League series was
played last night in the Carroll Institute
gymnasium, between the home team and
the Corcoran Cadets. and was won by the
former by Score OF 10 to3.
The features of the game We're the free
passing and open plays and the entire alb
sence OF rough playing.
A large audience was In attendance, n
large proportion of which were laGics.
distinguished themselves by good niayinr
for the Institute, and Davis, Dodge and
Thompson for the Cadets.
The game was played in three fifteen.
minute innings. Th"pi" yingfieli wa smuch
improved by the removal of the swinging
horizontal bar and ladders.
The teams lined up as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-30
USED FALSE SCALES.
Methods Used by Coal Operator to
Defraud Miners.

Pittsburg, Nov. 29.-Judge Porter to-
DAY nal nded down an opinion in the case
against ID. K. Hartz,II. susi aiping q the motion
In arrest of judgment. HartZell was check
weighman for t. d. Stein, the coal operator.
ana was Recently convicSed on two counts
Tor using false weights AMI scales. whereby
tue miners were defrauded.
the opinion was based upon the uncon-
stltut1onaiity of the special act of assembly
or June /, 1888. The title of the act, ii
appears, does not specifically cover the
provisions OF the act itself, as required
by the law.
IN the case OF I. D. Stein.1 the employer
of HartZell, convicted under the common
law OF using false scales, the court annulled
the motion for arrest Of judgment and a
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Parker, Bridget & Co.
C1othiers,
Si5 Seventh st.

Just about % Of til os c
Black Diagonal Cutaway
Coats and Vests left. These
were $12, SIS, $40 and $25
Coats and Vests, but the line
of sizes is sadly broken,
hence their awful drop to
$3.50. Most chance for the
short and stout and the long
and slim.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CzARRA.

16 Fourth st. me-, Washington, D. G.
sPECIALTY-AnChr Chronic, Nervous, Blood
ney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles, Piles,
Fistula, Structure, etc.
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure OF all PRIVATE diseases and
Hours, 9 to IL a. m; to 8 D.. mrsun-
day, : to p. %.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
-
CLASSES AT GALLAUDET MEET.
Freshmen Easily Disposed of the In
truductory Buys.

Yesterday afternoon the Freshmen and
introductory classes OF Gallaudet Coli, g,'
met on the gridirun at keudall Green to
decide the championship or the two Glasses.
Though the ducks played puckily. they
were outclasScd aEd uutwcighcd by the
Freshies: besides all but three OF the prayers
OF 'SS are members OF tie first ard second
elevens OF the college, while only siX or
the lower class boys have played before.
Hence the result "A to- u in Iayur ui tie
Freshmen was no surprise.
The individual playing of Price, Worn
STAFF and Brooks, 'SS: aEd Clouthicr and
Haig of the Introductory class, was fine.
The line up was as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-30
DOWN THE LINE.

Jockey Neel, who was suspended Thurs
day for thirty days, was rcinstated and
fined S25.
= Jockey Asbrun put up fine race on
Tancred.
Jack White went down the line on Rolla
Henry" shook 'em up for 100 on Fagin.
Patsy and his subscribers fell with dull
tbud on Fluellen.
1t would be q good idea if the track Of
fjcials would keep Jockeys of the Grove
type out of the betting ring.
After finishing In the last race DR..
Belmuth ran away tbree-Quarters OF mile.
DriZZlc ran the first threc-Quarters in
1904.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
BIKE RACERS COLLIDE.
inc OF Them First Run Against q


A bicycle collision which attracted some
attention on F street yesterday afternoon
VIII serve both TO point Il moral and adorn
tale. Two ladies were crossing the street
and had nearly reached the pavement on
posite the Butler building, when two lads
on bicycles came tearing down the street.
going east.
In his youthful zeal one of them struck
one of the ladies', scattering her parcels
The morning times., 1895-11-30
loEBE'M<lIRs,H
9tObI2 + ST.
"TnE MITE BuILDISG.7
CENTRALS VS.. EASTERNs.
VIII PLAY a Second Game at Satiom,
Dark IhiS A;Irr noon.

Park This Afternoon.
The football clcveDs Of the Central and
Eastern High Schools will line up this
afternoon at National Park for the second
game OF the series, which have been ar
ranged het weeE them.
They met last Saturday a afternoon, and The
result was an overw hciming victory for the
Ccn,rals. The boys from the ''hill'' claim.
however, that they have materially strength
ene1 thpir team since then, and are not
only confident that they can hold the
CeBtrals down In this afternoons game, but
have fam hopes of winning from them.
Game will he called at ; O'Clock. The line
up OF the teams wilibe as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Fifth race-one mile.
Selections.
First race-RaImcrai Bloodstone ar

First race-BaImcrai, Bloodstone, and
Arda. ''- 1-s-----
Second race-The Coon, DR., Faust and
Third race-Miss Elizabeth, Harry War
rcn, and Sonora. -'-
Fourth race-Remorse. Leigh, and Par
THAN. -a--ss ---
Fifth race-Brooklyn, Tribute, and Ira
lee. ---- 80 ...--.,
Sixth race-walcott, Tancred. and Aus
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Hanged for KilIinc Hi. Child.

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-C. N. Smith.
known in professional la sebaIl as PAGER"
was hanged here at noon today for the
and his sister-in-law, on Sept. rs.
Hear the Jubilee Quartet at Academy of
Gu
The morning times., 1895-11-30
LOWERED FAGIN'S C0l0RS
Forest Beats the Dixie Stable S
Fast Son of Sir Modred.
DRIZzLE RAN AS OF OLD

Turning a Hair-Top Heavy Favor
ties Bad Day-BronstOn Closed at
Two to Five, Hut Finished Outside
of the Money.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

Help the family of ex-Consul Waller by
attending the grand concert at Academy
OF Music Sunday eyeAing.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Entries at Alexander Island.

-7oO-Second race. Six and half furlongs.
~ Selling. Purse Slol Time I:24
Ind Horse & VT. St u st Fin. Jck'y BIT
~. Tancred H.. 9 In I1S 13i Asburn 6-5
.aI L'y Rchmd, III 2h els %, Grifin
CeS)Finnwater, lO4.. l34 sn Andrews
'e35 Reform, 102.---. Sheehan 40
IL. Parthenia, ia. 80 Washb'n 10
92i Cockade, lOi 49,. Neary
Start fair. Won handily.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

When Hon. Thomas B. Reed, of
Maine, to-day took his seat as
speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, in the midst of the enthu-
siastic plaudits of his colleagues
on the floor of the House and of
the crowds which filled the CALLER
les to their full capacity, he might
have been excused for feeling
proud of the honors which the
Republicans have delighted in
heaping upon him. No greater
honor could possibly be given any
man than for the majority to
unanimously nominate him for
Speaker, not the per1unctory
unanimous" nomination which
usually follows when one candi-
date receives a majority of votes in
a caucus, over his competitor or
competitors, but a really unani-
nous nomination in which there
was no competitor, and in
which no other candidate was eth
er thought of or named. In the
very nature of things such an
honor can come to but few men,
but that it was fully deserved in
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
Pure Air.

The shooting match at Pure Air
last Wednesday was good.
Ed. Dean has been out buying
hogs the past week.
Rev. Devall will begin pro
tracted meeting at Pure Air next
Saturday night
Charlie Gilliland and Edgar
Andrews faom Schuyler county
visited at F. M. Gillilands last
week.
Jim Nice has taken lease on
his brothers farm and is hauling
lumber to build house.
Mrs. Alex Carnagey and Miss
Alice Fruit were the guests of Mr.
Danielsons Sunday.
A literary society was organized
at the Golden Rule school house
last Saturday night, with Wm
Daniels Jr, as president.
Mr.. Ludwick Schillies have
moved irto their new house.
Henry McNeay and Charles
Bates were the guests of Girls Elite
Sunday evening.
F. NJ. Gilliland will leave fol-
Ohio this week.
The literary society at Elm
Grove progressing nicely.
Misses Sarah and Dilla Carna
gey were the guests of their broth.
er Philip Sunday evening.
Miss Myrtle Zeigler who has
been in Kirksville for some time,
has returned home.
Jerry Daniels has rented a farm
and will move ON the same in a
short time.
Miss Alice Eitel was the guest OF
Mrs. Dean one day last week.
The saw mill ON the creek near
Ed. Deans will be moved away
shortly.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
Resolution. S of Respect.

Resolutions pa ssed at the regu-
lar meeting of the Kirksville
Lodge No. 70 X. of P. Nov. 20.
1895:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe to
call to his rest our b. other Robert
Clark. Now therei ore.
Be IT REsoLv ED, That the
Lodge while ackn owle,1ging that
He who doeth all hings well, can
not err, and that His creatures
can only say in 'numilit y, "Thy
Will be done" A 8 we re .verently
bow to His wise DEGREES, W e desire
to record our sorl 'ow for the sudden
loss of our worthy brother thus
breaking the ties that so long
bound him to this lodge a nd tc
our order.
RESOLVED FURTHER, That We
sincerely sympathize with the
family of our departed brother il
their great bereavement which al
the sarne time deprTves us of I
worthy brother, the community o
good citizen, and the family oi
an affectionate husband and father.
RESOLVED FURTHER, That a
copy of these resolutions be fur
nished the family of the deceased
to the city papers and spread mp
ON the records of the lodge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
Wabash Excursion.

Dee. 11th we will sell Home
Seekers Excursion Tickets to
points in Ala, Ark, Ind. Terr.,
KY, La, Miss, Is. W. Mo-,
Okla, Tenn, and Texas; also to
Ariz., at one fare (plus SO for
round trip. Final return limit
Dec. 31st, with stop over privi-
lege. Confer with me for further
information. All trains of .sThe
Great Wabash arrive at and de-
part from The New Station.
w. E. NooNAN, Agt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
Died,

LAcKEY Joseph Lackey died at
His home near Sabbath Home.
Nov. 8, 1895, aged 81 years.
and was buried Nov. 10, in the
Sabbath Home cemetery. Fun
eral sermon was preached by Rev.
E. Roszell. He was buried by
the G. A. r. Post of Brashear.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
NOT FAITH BUT SCIENCE,

NOT FAITH BUT SCIENCE,
THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL FROM
THE LINCOLN (NEB.) DAILY
CALL OF NOV. IL, SHOWS WHAT
LINCOLN PEOPLE THINK oF os-
TEoPATHY:
The history of DR.. Stills dis
covery of Osteopathy will afford
some interest to the public at this
time, as it has proved to be mat
ter of deepest concern to several
Lincoln people already. The
founder of this new school of medi-
cine, rather of treatment; illus
trates the foundation for for his
science in this manner if some
substance should get into the
wheels of watch or the cogs
should become locked or bent
would a sensible workman pour
arsenic, nuxvomica or some chem
icals calculated to destroy the
works, into it? First he would
ascertain the obstruction, remove
it, straishten the bent wheels and
SCI it going. But you say he would
add little oil. That is true, but
in the case of the human machine
God bas supplied each with oil so
that food is the only assistance re-
quired."
This is the philosophy of Osteo-
pathy which has created very con-
siderable excitement and has, it
seems, won a substantial claim to
the confidence of all classes of in
valids. 1t seems to be based more
especially upon the anatomy of the
human body and looks to the dis
placement of muscles, bones, It's
sues, nerves and chords as tn
real and only true source of dis
ease and as a matter of course
holds that a correct anatomy
means the absence of all disease.
Ordinary intelligence suggests
then, that DR.. Stills philosophy of
diseases intimates that a dislocat-
ed rib may produce heart disease,
a dislocated shoulder, rheumatism
in the arm and wrist, and that the
treatment and the healing of these
be through the correction of the
anatomy so truly that no obstruc-
tion remainingno disease is possi-
BILE; but you may say that few sick
people have ever had any kind of
dislocations, hence their troubles
are not traceable to anatomical in
juries. But the eminent Doctor
answers this by saying that the
displacement OF muscle and tissues
and nerves and glands, etc., are
very common aud quite unnotice-
able even to the skilled scientist,
but each and every one is the pro-
moter of disease by cutting of the
proper blood supply. Dr.. Still
holds that scientific manipula-
ton of the body will remove the
cause of disease, while drugs sim
ply increase or suspend the irrita-
tion-which is tie disease-for a
time, and asks all the world to ex-
anime the sick and the manned
that he has made whole, for the
satisfying proof of his philosophy
OF disease, and how to cure it.
The one fact that he is treating
from two to five hundred patients
a month at his Sanitarium at
Kirksville, Missouri, is some basis
for confidence in hi system.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
TREATMENT IN HARMONY WITH
THE LAWS OF NATURE. CURES
WITHOUT THE ASSISTANCE OF
DRUGS.

The effect of drug administer
ed without administering the drug,
itself. Office and parlors over
post office, rooms 4 and 5. Hours:
Gentlemen 8 a. m. to II m. Ladies
and children L to 5p. IN. Visits by
special appointment 5 to s p. IN.
Consultation free
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
Coal! Coal.

Lay in your coal for winter
while the roads are good For
first class coal at low rates, try the
J. F. Madden coal bank, one mile
north of Nineveh.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

Helme Bros. & Co., have
sample line of Aluminium cooking
utensels coming. Aluminium makes
the finest utensils known.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
Great Reduction.

We will sell our stock of Cloaks
Capes and Jackets at greatly re-
duced rates from now to Jan. lst,
1896. We intend to clean up the en-
tire line by that time and will
save much money to those who
have not yet purchased. Come
soon while you can get a good
selection.
BREWINGToN & Son.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

Watson in the post-office lobby
is doing rushing business. All
business is promptly attended to.
A full line of stationery, fine
candies, fine cigars, anti perlodl-
Gals always on hand.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC
re. sUBLETTE, Proprietor.
KIRKsvILLE, MISSOURI
FRIDAY, DEC. 6.

KIRKsvILLE, MISSOURI.
FRIDAY, DEC. 8.
-Populist converts would
probably decline TO so down into
railroad pool.
After the message, the
country and the White House die
tionary ought to enjoy season of
rest.
Owing to the personality OF
the man from Maine, Democratic
editorials will now be readable for
a time.
With DIR. Talmage and a
Republican Congress, Washington
City ought to be in good shape for
the winter.
We give the President S
message in full. 1t is disap-
pointment in nearly everything ex-
cept length.
The politica, dark lantern
which has been burning for several
weeks, is beginning to throw a few
rays athwart the gloom.
1t requires no gift of proph-
ecy to state that the Fifty-fourth
Congress will not make more
unsatisfactory record than the
Fifty-third made.
Gov. Altgeld has given out
that he will retire from politics at
the end of his term. After all.
John Peter seems to know when
the elephant has trodden upon
him.
a medical authority has
found the walnut kernel in Ken
lucky very helpful in cases Of
heart trouble. The political colonel
down there is supposed to have q
different effect on the home O.
conscience.
-Lancastar will soon have
another Democratic paper. Ian
caster is rather small for two of d
kind, but there is room in Schuy,
Ter county for the Republican plu,
ralities likely to grow out of the
partisan rivalry.
Resolutions requesting men
to run for office are again in order
This is the same old gag to make
the people believe the office is
seeking the man, when the real
facts are, the man is out himself
with search light scanning every
nook and corner for some one to
ask him to make the race.
1t is said that the populari-
ty of the London Times is due in
large measure to the fact that no.
body outside of the management
knows who writes the editorials.
AS it is out for Cleveland for a
third term, however, it is pretty
safe to conclude that its unknown
editors are not citizens Of the
United States.
Corn is is being bought and
stored in large quantities along
the railroads by spectators. This
is sign OF the times the farmers
should not fail to observe. If tine
producer is not entitled to the
benefit of an appreciation of this
cereal, who isl The farmer with
hundreds of bushels of corn should
be patient and wait for the "sun-
ny side
In overruling the meeting
for a new trial for Harry Hayward
the Supreme Court of Minnesota
eminently kept in touch with pub
lie favor, besides having taken a
long step in the direction of econo-
my and justice. With such pratic-
al good sense prevailing along
the line, the infamy OF mob vio-
lence will not smirch our future
annals.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
VI ~
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

STRAYED OR SToLEN-From my
pasture IL miles southwest Of
Troy Mills, a dark bay colt, one
year old past Leave information
at GRAPHIC office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
Leave Orders.

For Stahl coal at State Building
n dLoan office, southeast corner OF
the square, or Clark's Hardware
Store, west side, telephone No so.
PENNA. COAL Co.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

For EXCHANGE-A farm of 1925
acres and 10 acres of timber, 219
miles north of Brashear, for
larger farm, Address, j. A. Mil
ler, Brashear, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

For RENT Two nice Offices,
carpeted, over my hardware store;
also a hall, 25x70. w. A. COLE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

If You can't see you ca MT read,
and if you don't read you can't
understand why spectacles fitted
by DR.. Vansickel are best.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
Notice To Taxpayers.

Penalty will be added to the de-
inquent personal tax of 1894 and
prior years if not paid by January
1st, 1896. Settle now and save
about one third. VIM. MEEKs,
Collector.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
No Humbug.

Foley's Honey and Tar does not
claim to perform miracles. 1t does
not claim to cure all cases of con-
sumption or asthma. But it does
claim to give comfort and relief in
advanced stages. 1t is certainly
worth trying by those afflicted or
threatened with these dread dis
eases. soc. B. F. Henry drug
giSt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

See my stock of diamonds in
rings and studs, pearl pendants,
and oriental opals in rings before
purchasing a Christmas gift Of
such value. G. NJ. Harrington.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

155 gold watches for Nmas.
See them before you buy or you
will regret it.
c.. NJ. HARRINGTON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

For SALE-Farm of 200 acres,
we'll improved, convenient to rail
road station. Inquire at GRAPHIC
office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

You can't a ford to quit reading
because your yes tire or give out.
Go to DR.. Va nsickle and have a
pair of spectao les fitted to your
eyes. 1t costs ! out trifle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06

Our S15 suits for $40
Our $40 suits for S15.
Mems Suits 1915, $3.50, $500;
worth double.
Underwear, Gloves, Extra pants
almost given away.
5 pairs extra heavy all wool half
hose 81; regular price 35c per pair
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-12-06
To the Consumers of Groceries.

We, in order to be able to sell
our goods at the very least posi-.
BILE margin ofprofit, do all our own
work. We make no mistakes in
weights and measures. We keep
the best quality of goods and sell
them at the lowest prices. All
goods sold on their merit
We can attend to a few more
customers that will appreciate
square dealing. Try US.
Respectfully,
EVANS & CRAIG.