The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-11-14
Robes and blankets at Draut's.

but Is slowly improving.
School books and school supplies
at the Kinsley Book Store.
Ladies' Fancy Hose worth 1Sc per
pair now only l0c.-M arsh & Bldwell.
THE PLACE TO Buy Clothing,
Shoes and everything else is at A.
Hottewitz
MIR. Gardner has rented the house
north of the track recently vacated by
Mr.. Reemer.
Canvas Shoes and all Low Cut
Shoes are selling regardless of price.
& Bidwell.
T. FL. Evans has rented his place on
Mass achusetts avenue to Mr.. Martin,
son-in-law to Mr.. Hanna.
Sewing machines and repairs. pic
ture frames and house furnishings.
Prices right.-Cole 81 Wilson.
l invite you to examine my stock if
you are thinking of papering or paint
ing your house. &C. 0. Wilson.
You Buy a can of Baking Powder
and get chance on fine S3S drop
head Sewing Machine at Hottewitz .
Miss Kenderdine, who has been
visiting friends in the city for sever
al days. will go 60 her home in Tope-
ka tom morrow.
Minnie Heggy's display OF Fall
and Winter Patterns and Trimmed
Hats will begin Sept. 18th and con-
tinue until March lth 1908
Posts, Anchor posts, red cedar
posts and ! oles, black locust posts,
straight posts, big posts-any old
posts.-R. D. Heath & Sons.
Mrs. Paul Noble, who had been
visiting her parents in our city for
some time, turned her face homeward
Monday and departed sorrowfully.
YOUR LARGEST EXPENSE is a poor
heating stove. 1t will pay you to in
vest in a hot draft sold and guaran-
teed at A. Hottewitz's general mer-
chandise store.
Why pay more, anyhow, when you
can get better goods of US for less
money? We can buy vt inside prices.
We can sell at inside prices.-Ed
wards & Noble.
MADE TO BURN any kind of coal.
The Tubular Hot Blasts-greatest
heaters and coal savers on .earth'
Remember they hold fire a hours
A. Hottewitz.
What is described as Zone of the
saddest events" says an exchange
occurred in Wichita, Kansas. some
weeks ago An old soldier was making
application for a life insurance policy
| and a pension increase at the sam,
time. He got the two papers mixed
| and sent the one making himself ou
| healthy to Washington, and the on,
in which he was absolutely a physi
cal wreck to the insurance company
Many remarkable stories concern
ing the peculiarities of Kansas ar
going the rounds of the newspapers
but the following story from the Lin
{ coin County Sentinel may be classe,
! among the most remarkable: 'tPhili
| Pfeifer, farmer, had nice pate
of potatoes on the bottom bordering
Table Rock creek. A freshet cam
along the other day and washed ou
this field, soil and all, down to
depth of ten inches. Pfeiffer sup
posed that his potatoes had all bee
washed away, but after the creek ha
subsided he found seventy-five bushel
of the tubers piled together nea
a rifle. They were sound and clea
and all he had to do was to shove
them into a wagon. Was such a wa
of harvesting potatoes ever heard {
before?"
When the average smoker lay
down cigar and allows.it to 60 out
the smoke is usually finished and th
cigar is thrown away. for, if it is RI
lighted after a time, it doesn't tast
right, and cannot be smoked wit
any satisfaction. a travelling mar
who is himself an inveterate smoker
was telling some friends yesterday {
of way by which this trouble ma
be avoided. According to hi
instructions, when you lay
cigar down, blow into it so as t
blow all the smoke ont of it, and
will be as fresh when you pick it q
as it was in the first place. 1t
claimed that this fact is known {
many of the cigar men, but is nc
Igiven out by them, as the knowlede