The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-12

at the Kinsley Book Store.
Oysters served in all styles at
Meno's restaurant. Give him call.
Buy your Holiday Presents where
you can have a selection.-DeTar &
Donnell.
Mr.. Bird, the blacksmith, vas quite
badly hurt by horse this week. He
is getting along nicely.
Misner & Gender have half car
load of Colorado potatoes. Finest
that have been seen anywhere.
Take look at our fine line of rugs.
They are just inside the door. No
trouble at ALA. HottewitS.
If you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult US.
T. II. EVANS & Co.
Fur Scarfs for Christmas presents
from $3.50 to $40. They are going
like hot cakes Edwards & Noble.
i
pears, regular 20c goods at l5c per
cau.-Misner & Gonder's Grocery
Department.
Mrs Dan Fisher returned from
Hutchinson with her daughter last
Friday. The little girl seems to have
fully recovered her health.
A few words tell the story: Our
store is full of Christmas bargains,
you need the goods: we need the mon
ey-a fair exchange.-A. Hottewitz.
Remember that a week from to-
morrow is the last day on which you
can pay your taxes and escape the
penalty. December 20 is the last day.
Come in and examine our line of
teas and coffees. They are o. K.
Thompon s. Taylor Spice Co.'s Best.
-Misner & Gonder's Grocery Depart
! ment.
There is nothing better for a present
than a Piano, Organ or Sewing Ma
chine: We have them in different
styles, at prices that will interest you.
Cole & Wilson.
Jackets and long coats. If they
were no longer than the prices they
| would not be warm. Give your wife
one for Christmas present-Ed-
wards s. Noble.
Remember NJ. Schnatterly's Mer-
camille House has Il fine stock of
Christmas chinaware and other nice
things for presents. Go see them be-
fore purchasing.
Corduroy Suits $40; Pants 81. We
have never before seen such goods
for this price and we don't believe
you have. Vests $3.50. They are the
warmest things that come down the
pike. Edwards & Noble.
Miss Myrtle NJ: Bird has opened
| ladies' tailoring and dress making
esta blishment one door east of the
millinery bazaar. Those for whom
shelhas worked say that her work is
first class, in every particular. II
Ernest Smith took his departure
for Washington Sunday night. His
friends gave him "a fearful send-off /,
ticket and five dollars to go on.
He will join his mother who is locat-
ed about thirty five miles from Seattle.
Christmas presents. Initial hand
kerchiefs, fancy handkerchiefs, muf-
flers, neckties, fascinators, furs,
capes, jackets, pocketbooks, chate-
LANES, golf gloves, kid gloves,
mittens and thousand other things.
Let US save you money.-Edwards &
Noble.
Mrs. Spring of the east side of the
county was in last week and filed suit
for divorce from her husband charg.
ling him with ipfidelity. Judge Lob
dell has issued an order prohibiting
Mr.. Spring from disposing of any
property pending the settlement OF
the case.
We want your trade. That is what
! we are here for. We want your
| money: but not all of it. We are
satisfied with small profits. This
does not mean big profits il we can
get them aud small ones If we can't.
Oar prices are the same to all.-Ed-
| wards Il Noble
Mrs. Harvey, formerly Miss Flor
ence Morse OF this city. has arrived
from Colorado and Will make her
/ parents an extended visit. A murder
committed in Snuyler. where she was