davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
SAVANNAH. GA. TUESDAY. MARCH IA. 1890

came more energetic upon the discovery
that outside support was being withdrawn.
Bids declined points ON the more active
positions. Before noon. however ,..sre
was a slight rally on better later cables,
after which both classes of traders oper-
ated with caution. During the forenoon
the market received some support by buy
ing orders from the South and Europe.
while commission houses disposed of May
and August contracts and replaced them
with October and other new crop posi-
tons. The local contingent either sold
with hesitation or bought the near months
on the idea that the hquida ton of Satur-
day had cleared the situation and made
some reaction probable. Some of the lead
ing bear traders made an effort TO I'M
dermine certain long cotton held here. but
without success, and some withdrew, leav-
ing the market to drift The close was
quiet and steady, with prices TO points
net lower
New York. March IS, noon.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady; March.
6l0a6'l5c; May and June, 6lSc;
July and August 6lSc; Sep
TENDER, 609c; October, 610c; November,
6.OSc; December 6.10c; January, 61Sc.
4 p. m,-Futures closed quiet and steady;
March and April, 6.10c; May, 6.11c; June.
6.lSc; July 6.l6c; August, else; September
ana October, 6.O6c; November, 605c; De-
cember, 6.0sc; January, 6.l1c
New Orleans, March 1S.-Cotton futures
steady; March, 5.7Sq5.sOc; April, 5.7Sd5. 79c
May, 5.SlG5.S2c; June. 5S5a5 SIC; July. SIS
Q5,s6c; August, 5.S1d5 SIC; September. SIG
Qo.0c; October, 574d5. 75c; November. 5.74
Q5.75c; December, 5.75Q5.76
New York, March 13.-Hubbard Bros. &
Co say of cotton: las our market still
remains the highest of cotton markets.
Notwithstanding the recent decline, our
commission houses are receiving daily con-
signmentspof cotton. which, under condi-
tons, would be shipped to Europe. There
fore, Liverpool is firm, while we are easy.
An increased movement after the bad
weather of February was to be expected.
but the question of whether these accum-
mutations are the major part of the cot
ton remaining on the plantations is not
yet explained, and this doubt has caused
the liquidation Of the past week.
Rainy weather in many sections of The
cotton belt has given relative strength 10
the new crop months and many are dis
posed to transfer their holdings to this
crop to the next on the logical convic-
ton that the chances are decidedly against
another large crop. Especially does this
opinion gain ground regarding the lower
range of values. Bombay receipts for the
half week were 3S, 900 bales. against % ca
bales last season. There was a quiet clos
ing, with many buying orders untitled al
else for August. Traders look for q
slight decline abroad, though SINNERS
wages are reported raised 10 per cent. in
Lancashire to-day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon-Market Is steady; smoked clear
Sides e5sc; dry safted clear sides, SIC; bell
lies, 57sc sugar cured hams, 91sd1O1sc.
Lard-Market firmi pure, in tierees. 67sc;
5O-pound tins, 67sc; compound, in uerces,
SIC; 50-pound tins, 5Ac.
Butter-Fancy fresh Elglns, 23c; fancy
June No /, Elgin. zoe; limitations, lSc;
dairy, Ice.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy. full-cream
cheese, BIC; 2O-pound average, lac.
Flour-Market steady; patent. $3.50;
straight, A.15; fancy, $3.50; family, 1886.
Corn-Market steady; white, job lots,
Sc; carload lots, SAC; mixed corn, Job lots,
55c; carload lots, 53c.
Oats-Carload lots 42c; job lots, 44c.
Texas rust prof oats, job lots 4Sc.
Southern seed rye, $1l0.
Bran-Job lots, 87IAc; carload lots, s21ac.
Hay-Marlxet steady; Western, job lots,
soc; carload lots, 75c; Eastern. 75c; job
lots. zoe.
Meal-Peari, per barrel, $255; per sack,
$1.15; city meal, per sack. bolted, s1.O7ia;
water ground, $1.l0: pearl grits, per bar
rel s2.65; per sack. S1.20.
Sugar Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Powdered, 543c standard granu-
lated, 5.30c; cubes, 5.43c; confectioners' A,
5l8c; white extra G, 4.S0c; extra c, 4.74c;
golden c, 4.55c; yellow, 449c.
Coffee-Dun; Mocha, 26c; Java, 26lzc;
Peaberry, 12kc; standard No l, 101ac; No.
q 1OAc; No. B. Toe; No. 4, 9lkc; No. 5, &c
No. 6, SIC; No. 7, Sc.
Cabbage-Florida, $2.75 crate.
Onions-$2.75 crates, s1.0O. LIZ
Potatoes, Irish-Sacks. $2.15.
Lemons-Market steady; 1925 box.
Dried Fruits-Apples, evaporated, &c;
common, 5lt5hc.
Florida, s3.5OaS.75; California
navals. $3.50.
Nuts-Almonds. Terrssona, 13c; Ivicas,
lie: walnuts, French, Toe; Naples. lie; pc
cans, Sc; Brazils, &c; filberts. lOc; assorted
nuts. 50-pound and 25-pound boxes, lOc.
Raisins-L. L.. s1.65; h-box. 800; loose.
60 pound boxes, SIC per pound.
Peanuts-Ample stock, fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir-
GINA. per pound, 4Ac; hand-picked, per
pound 3%c.
Eggs-Market quiet, supply fairly well.
quotations, l2c.
Poultry-steady: IN fair demand; half
grown, 30a40c per pair; three-quarters
grown, 4OQ5Oc per pair; full-grown fowls.
50Q60c per pair
Fish-Mackerel. half-barrel. No. 1, $3.50:
No. 2, 81. 90; No. g. $500; kits. No l. si.25;
No. 2, 81 90; No. g. SOC. Goldfish. l-pound
bricks, GMc; 2-pound bricks. &C. Smoked
herring, per box. l7c Dutch herring, in
kegs. si1O: new mullet half-barrel $3.50.
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida. syrup buying at l3dl5c; selling at II
a20c; sugar house at 19@22c; Cuba straight
goods, 23l120c; sugar house molasses, $50
20c.
Salt-Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, (. o. b., Liverpool, 200
pound sacks. CSC; job lots. 75Q9oc; COM
mon fine salt 125-pound, In burlap sacks,
carload lots. Alkc; common fine sale, no.
pound burlap sacks. carload lots 3Sisc;
common fine salt. 1O0-pound burlap sacks,
Sec Same IN cotton sacks, &c higher.
Hides Wool, Ete.-Hides--The market
firm; dry flint. 14c; dry salt, 12c; green
salted, 7iac. Wool nominal; prime Geor-
gia, free Of sand, burrs and black wool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
DRY GooDs.

New York, March 1s-Dry goods: The
inhux OF buyers is still very heavy and
trading was along broad lines Nearly all
divisions of the market, both at FIRST hands
and with jobbers, were the scenes Of ill.,
eral buying.
Print cloths, according to corrected re-
ports, sold 10 the extent of nearly 100000
pieces at Fan River, and other Eastern
markets during last week. None of these
goods were extras. The latter are quoted
nominally at 2}4c, but In reality cannot be
secured at that price. The stock shows
slight increase. Southern print cloths
have kept pace with the advances In East
ern goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
REVOLUTIONARY ARCHIVES.
Names of Georgia Soldiers in Strug-
gle for Independence Desired.

Names of Georgia Soldiers in Strug-
gle for Independence Desired.
Editor of the Morning News: Can any
of YOUR readers send me the names of any
Georgia Revolutionary soldiers, other than
those found in the standard histories Of
Georgia? l particularly desire the names
of priyates and humble heroes, such as
must be looked for in obscure places. l
believe that 1 already have the names of
officers and those patriots who were emil
nentiy distinguished. The plain citizens
who risked their dives and received very
6ttle credit are those whose scanty rec
ords are in danger of perishing 1t is
these records that wish to rescue and
preserve.
The work of rescuing records was start
ed by Mrs Annie White Neil, native OF
Georgia. but now a resident of Auburn,
Ala. Mrs. Nell wrote an article entitled
"Obstacles TO d. A r. Work In the
South" which was published in the Amer
lean Monthly for October, 1897. In this
article. Mrs. Nell called attention to the
fact that the state of Georgia had never
published any Revolutionary archives. Also
that Georgia records were fragmentary,
and that many documents once existing,
had been destroyed in the various wars
that devastated her territory.
This article attracted a great deal of
attention among the Daughters of the
American Revolution. You correspondent
wrote, Offering her services to Mrs Nell
to help start the work OF repairing def
ciences in revolutionary archives. This
same correspondent is familiar with the
Pennsylvania archives, and has also had
some experience as a newspaper writer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
LOCAL MARKETS QUIET.
TRANSACTIONS LIGHT IN ALL LEAD
ING DEPARTMENTS.

Cotton Quiet and Unchanged with
No Sales RepOrted-spirits Turpen-
tine Firm at Az Cents with No
SaIes-BOSin Firm and Unchanged
With Light Sales RepOrted-Other
Markets Quiet and Steady.
Savannah, March 13.-There was very
little done in the leading markets to-day
Prices generally were unchanged. There
We're no sales in cotton or spirits turpen-
tine, both markets remaining unchanged.
The rosin market was firm and unchanged,
with light sales reported. The wholesale
markets were quiet and generally steady.
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quota
lions at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

Atchison -. .. 21BiSt. L. & S. w. sZ
do pref. ....... CO.'S do do pref. -. 27iS
Bait & Ohio -. 60 st. Paul ... ....127
Can. Pacific 80. S69s do pref. .......1s 9is
Can. Southern :. 565ll 81. r. & ON. :. 92i5
Cent. Pacific .. 50 do do pref LILO
ches. Ohio =. 257s So Pacific 49,. S4A
Chi. & Alton ITO So. Railway -. 12K
c., q & Q. -. 1881 do pref ....... 49A
Chi. & E. Ill. e. 81 Texas & Pacific. 24ss
do pref .......1l9 Union Pacific =. 44a4
Chi. @. w. ..... 1874 do pref. ........ TN
Chi. Ind & l.. 81 U. r., d. & c.. u
do do pref -. 43 Wabash -. 80. 81
Chi. G. N. w. ..1i7A do pref. ........ %
do pref .,.....19l Wheel e. l.. f.. liz
c. c. c. & ST. l.. 57i5 do do pref. 80. 32lk
do do pref 49,. 97h Adams Eek. .....1l3
Del. & Hudson1l3z American Ex. ..1i0
Del, L. & w. ..l05AI U. S. Elk. ........ s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
COTTON.

The local market remained unchanged.
with the tone quiet at each call at the
Cotton Exchange, and no sales reported.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton ENvchoDpa to-1av.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
FLORIDA.

Inc Polk county fair will be held In
LAKELAND on March 20. 30 and 81.
The Santana cigar factory and the
''een Goose saloon were destroyed by
"'e at Port Tampa City on Friday night.
ne sawmill, near Windsor owned by
IMAM Yatman, was totally destroyed by
are Thursday night. The origin of the
IRE is unknown.
Ane steamship Ladoga arrived at Fer
aand'na Saturday and viii take cargo
= ''v0V tons phosphate to Stetun for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
FIoridn,. Home.teaa Land..

Tallahassee, Fla, March 12.-The COM
missioner of the general land Office at
Washington has furnished Commissioners
Wombweil with the total number Of lands
by counties that are open 90 homeste
entry in Florida. The list aggregates J.
500, 1893 acres. Holmes county leads, with
2O6,26O acres. while Suwanee county has
onlY 76s acres Three counties Franklin.
Liberty and Wakulla have no lands sub
Ject to homestead entry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The receipts were
light to-day and the demand was fair. The
market at the Board of Trade was bulle-
tined firm at 41sc, at the opening and
closing. There were no sales reported.
Rosin-There was no change in the quo
tations to-day. At the Board of Trade,
at the first call, the market was bulletined
firm and unchanged, with sales of 1858
barrels. At the last call the market closed
firm and unchanged, with further sales of
3i2 barrels The following were the quo
tatfons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

Charleston s. G., March 13.-Turpentine,
market firm at 4412c; sales, none Rosin,
steady and unchanged; sales. none.
Wilmington N. c., March 13.-Spirlts
turpentlne steady, 446l4415c; receipts G
casks. Rosin firm, 95c@$l.0 90; receipts 255.
Crude turpentlne firm, $1.3502.40; receipts
r. Tar firm, sl0O; receipts 377
New York, March 1S.-Rosin steady;
$.3712. Turpentne firm; 4sc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01
BELPRE ITEMS.

A very sad accident occurred in this
city last Sunday morning at eight
o'clock. Mr. E. r. Brown, of the
firm of Brinkman Bros. & Brown,
was shot a killed by the accidental
discharge of shot gun. He was
buried in the Belpre cemetery at two
O'Clock Monday afternoon. He leaves
a wife and three daughters to mourn
his untimely death
Mr.. Henry Laird is in the city.
E. II. McKibben made a business
trip TO Larned last Saturday.
Mr.. Bert Hager took in the sights
at Kinsley Saturday.
Messrs Brinkman and Seely, of
Larned, are in the city. Mr.. Brink
man has taken charge of the store of
Brinkman Bros. & Brown and has
Mr.. K. G. Seely assisting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Liggett are
over the arrival of a new
daughter, born on the 23d inst.
A new set of Victor, four ton, scales
arrived Sunday for S. B. Weber,
who will buy grain in the future.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01
One or more of the physicians ant

e of the physicians and
surgeons of the medical
staff of the Chicago Cur
alive Institute, who can
tell what your disease
eor affection is without
asking any questions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01
The Firemen,s ball Wednesday eve

The Firemen's ball Wednesday even
ing was, as usual, an unqualified sue
cess. Beason's orchestra was on hand
and of course the music was every
thing that could be DESIRED. The floor
was in good condition and the your g
people showed their appreciation of it
by keeping it up until 3 O clock in the
morning. Several members of the
Lanred fire team were on hand, rs
we'll as many others from the adjoin-
ing towns and country. This is get
ting to he one of the best OF the social
features of our city, and the young
men are to be congratulated on their
success. as
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01
SOUTH BROWN.

Five days of rain at this time Of the
year is a little ''steep' for Kansas.
Fields are too muddy to admit of
corn gathering at present.
Wheat is growing wonderfully.
Most of the cattle in the valley are
in fine condition to begin the winter.
Mr.. Weaver was marketing a part
of his turkey crop last Friday.
J. S. Craft was hauling coal from
Kinsley for District No. Al last Sat-
urday
Judge Parkhurst is on the sick list
and court has been adjourned
Petitions are out for bond election
in District No. "A.
Mrs. Ellis Frost and children. of
Dover, Okla, are visiting Mrs. Frost's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lovette.
Mrs. J.. S. Craft was helping Mrs.
James Weaver thresh her turkeys last
Thursday,
Agents wanted for domestic Econ
omy," by the school board of District
No. A. Price ten cents. Tells all
about how to skin flea. This little
book should be in the hands of every
school board in the county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01
School Districts.

Ever since the organization of Ed
wards county and its divicion into
school districts there have been tracts
of land not included within the boun-
daries of any district, and conse-
quently exempt from school tax.
After an examination of the law I
became convinced that it contemplated
that all land should be in some district
and pay it's just proportion of school
tax.
Last month parties having children
to send to school, living on unat-
tached land in the northwest part of
the county petitioned to have the land
attached to District No. 38.
The owner of large part of this
land protested and maintained that it
was not necessary that all land should
be in district, but that it was discre-
tionary with the superintendent, and
in this case it would be manifestly un-
just to attach the land.
The case was held over pending an
opinion from the attorney general.
His opinion, which was promptly Civ
en-, is as follows:
''The law clearly contemplates that
in the organization of county the
territory comprising such county shall
be divided into, a convenient number
of school districts. If it is dicovered
atsany time afterwards by the super
intendent of public instruction of the
county that any territory in the county
has not been included in any of the
districts thereof, then it becomes his
duty either to form new districts out
of such territory or to attach the same
to districts already formed. The law
certainly does not contemplate that
taxable real and personal property
shall be left outside of the school dis
tricts. OF course there might be a
possible case where piece of land in
a county was so situated on account
of the distance from school house,
or other inhabitable territory, that it
might be wise not to include it in a
school district, but this would seem to
be more of a suppositious case than
one which would likely occur. I be-
lieve it is the duty Of the superintend-
ent of Edwards county to see that the
territory referred to in his letter is
made a part of some, school district
or districts. This should be done in
such way as will be most convenient
for the children desiring to attend
school who are living in such ter
ritory."
This plainly settles the case. All
outlying land in this county will be
attached to some district as soon as
the provisions of the law can be COM
piled with. L. R. CLARK,
County Superb
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

he Diseoyerer Of syanp-Reot at Work In
.Ws Iaboratory.
There Is disease prevailing in this
county most dangerous because So decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heAt disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble IS allowed to adj
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
tho vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of 3be biood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brieht.s
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Knmer's SWaNp-Ro0t the new dis
coyesy Is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles u has cured thousands
Of appsxenhy hopeless cases, after ~ other
eapkts have failed. At druggists IN fifty-cen
and dollar sxax A sample bottle sent Ees'
"a sS 3. r eseS 1sssa su see@ Hd1ess
g. kaan.A g., eehemsop, y, =. snd
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Edward Brown, of Belpre, Accident
ally Shot and Instantly Killed.

Edward Brown, of BeIpre, Accident
ally Shot and Instantly Killed.
Last Sunday mornins the people of
Bslpre were shocked and saddened by
the intelligence that 4 fatal accident
had occurred in their midst by which
Edward Brown, an oldtime resident
and prominent merchant of Belpre.
lost his life.
Mr.. Brown was found lying lifeless
In q pool of blood upon the floor of
his store room, with an empty gun at
this feet. The coroner was at once
aelsgraphed for and arrived about 3
o'clock p. M, driving from Kinsley
in company with Sheriff Avery, Scott
Ysatman and Harry Read.
= A Jury was at once impanelled and
q thorough and searching investiga-
lion made. of the circumstances sur
rounding the case.
~ In the evidence taken by the coron' r
the testimony Of Mr.. Ingraham de-
veloped the fact that the night, precec-
ing the tragic event here recorded,
Mr.. Brown, in the presence of Mr..
Ingraham, attempted to kill stray
dog that had been hanging around
his premises for several days. He
did not succeed in destroying the
worthless animal and concluded to
wait until the next day and try again.
The next morning, about twenty-five
minutes past o'clock, he was seen Ito
enter his store building, and a few
minutes later the report of a gun was
heard that led to the discovery of the
fatal accident. The gun is twelve
guage d oubie- shot gun. Both
barrels were discharged, one charge
passing through the ceiling and roof
of the building. and the other entering
the breast Of the deceased on the right
side, near the nipple, and ranging up
ward and toward the middle of the
upper chest, lodged ia the region of
the spine. Only moment could have
interviewed between the discharge OF
the gym and the death of the deceased,
yet In that moment he thrust hand
kerehisf into the wonnd to staunch the
! Gov nj blood, doubtless hoping there
by 70 save bis life.
Edward Brown was born fifty-six
pears ego In Jackson, New York. He
1 wss a1peatsd at Oberlin college, Ohio.
A. the breakipg out OF. the civil wal
he enlisted in the Union army, and al
the expiration OF his two years tern
0f service re-snlisted. He was mem
ber Of Company D. Twenty second
{ New. ORR volunteer Veteran Infantry,
and yss w0aped At the Second Battle
s nj Bull Run, and Mt the close of the
! war vas honorably discharged, FL
came 10 Kapsas in 1877 and in 1873 he
wRs msrFisd 80 Grace S. Hogan. a
Falls Chqrch, Virginia. Eight chill
= drsp wsr3 born Of this union. Eve o
WhQp are buried in Belpse eemeter,
s and tlrss still survive,
Mr.. Brown was Q member OF B. F
Larped Post No. Z, G. A. B.. and wa.
! buried By his comrades OF the GRAND
Army. The funeral services were con
6Netad by ComPade Rey. J, 5. Ligge,
in the psesepes of large copcourss
I, ri ths dead mans friends.
Edward Brown Vas an honorable
Rppeyt apd ppright man, one who be,
lisyel In the practical apple atipp o
t4s Golden Ryle rether Than the va
.Ariss o5 the theorist, His YVES thS
!, open band and She true heart.
The laesexysd widow and childrer
hsys The sympsths " she entire con'
mspity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

OJ. 81. Gill has sold his farm to J. A.
SWltb, of Woodson county, for 81 800
Mr.. Smith was here about a week
looking around, and finally bought
this property. He returned to his
home yesterday and will return about
the first of March. Mr.. Gill is. as yet,
nnderided Is to where be will 60 and
what b will do.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

All persons are positively forbidden
hunting ON the north half of section
%, township 25. range 20.
st SAMUEL ANDREWS,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01
NOTICE

II you want work done in a perfect
manner and at cheapest rate, call on
William Seiglinger. No inferior work
allowed TO leave the shop
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01
First published November II. 1899
Notice of Appointment.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, L.
REWARDS (nTJNTY 90

EDWARDS COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Mary f. J.
cornelius late OF Edwards county, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given chat on the twenty
seventh day of October. A. D. 1899. the un-
dersigned was. by the Probate Court of Ed
ward. county, Kansas. duly appointed and
qualified as administrators of the estate OF
Mary 6. j. Cornelius, late of Edwards c,,unty,
deceased. All parties interested in sa1
tate will tnke notice and govern Themselves
accordingly. JOHN G.. PDPP.
+ 3W Administrator.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

Cleanliness is next to Goodness. y
Look in on us and notice what good
church people we are.-Edwards &
Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

We try and carry everything in our
news and periodicals. Your patron
age is respectfully solicited.-Mosher
y CO., Druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

Just reaeiyea-A large assortment
OF the celebrated C]auss scissors.
shears aud razors. Everyone guarap-
seed.-A, HotteYitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

The Garfield Flour, Five Roses and
Golden Gate canpot be excellsd, either
in price or quality. Get sack. of "
+, Fraye| and be convinced. 4
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

will visit Kinsley, Kansas, Monday {,
December II, ISoo-one day only In
quire at Alamo Hotel. CONSULATE on
free. All chronic and special diseases
successfully treated. Cure guaranteed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-12-01

Miss Heggy is closing out fall mil
linery at cost.