The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-09

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Mrs. Chas. Maxey, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
The Millinery Bazaar has just re-
ceived q new line Of fall hats.
Oysters served in all styles at
Meno's restaurant. Give him call.
Miss Nina Clark was here visiting
Mas Izefia Reeder, the latter part Of
| last week.
Fancy lamps that give light strong
enough to read by. On sale at A.
Il ottewitz's.
Try the best high patent flour on the
market, "Our Banner For sale by
W. E. Fravel. ~ = ],
1 invite you to examine my stock if
You are thinking Of papering or paint
ing your house.-C. o. Wilson.
Rev. Abernethy went to Sterling
the first OF the week to assist Rev.
Van Gundy with series of revival
meetings.
Mrs. Lydia Read entertained the
Orche,tr and number of their
friends at very enjoyable party
Tuesday evening.
Miss Reecie Brelsford was unable
to teach the fore part of the week and
her place in the school room was fill.
ed by Superintendent Clark.
> DIR. SMYSER, the
1S2h painless dentist, will be
uA41OO in K.nsley on Monday.
January II, at Hinkel's hotel.
Joe Goats went to the hospital at
Topeka Tuesday. He had been work
Ing for the railway for some time and
has recently been in poor health.
We always have Barbed Wire,
Nails and Coat on hand. Don't you
believe them VIXEN they tell you we
haven't...R. D. HEATH & SONS.
Paul Noble took to the road again
the first OF the week after spending
the holidays in this city. His wife
still remains with us for the present.
The Seventh Street Reading Club.
met last evening with Mrs. Popp and
organized for winters work. This
club will combine domestic science
and liter AZURE. -;
There is nothing better for present
than Piano, Organ or Sewing Ma
chine. We have them in different
styles, at prices that will interest you.
Cole & Wilson.
Miss Heggy took her departure for
Stafford county Wednesday for her
annual vacation. Miss Maud Stevens
has charge Of Mics Heggy's business
during the absence of the latter.
Word is received from Austin,
Texas, that if the demands made by
trainmen for an increase in wages are
not granted gigantic strike will be
inaugurated involving all roads west
or The mississippi.
The severe wind here Wednesday,
was the tail end Of blizzard which
did great deal of damage to the
north of US. Scores of houses were
blown down in Omaha and Des NJ Dimes
and wires went down everywhere.
Word comes from Chicago that the
railroads west of the Mississippi river
are to raise freight rates so rs TO give
them an additional revenue of $780,
100000. This raise is to go into ef
feet within the next thirty days and
will amount to II five per cent. on all
commodity rates. In the laso analy-
sis the farmer pays the freight.
Business Meeting.
The annual business meeting of the |
Congregational church society, which
was held last Friday, was business
aud social success, although the al
tendance was not as large as was de-
sired.
Rev. Strong presided. After the
singing OF hymn and prayer, re-
ports from the various departm-n ts :of |
the church were read and could but
lend encouragement to all interested
in the work.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: E. A. Noble, L. Smith, DIR. |
G.. G. Sterrett. Sam Andrews AMI 81. |
j. Draut. Trustees; F. B. Hue,
Treasurer; Miss Bingham, Clerk, aud |
Miss Blanchard, Sunday School
Superintendent. Miss Josephine !,
Hills favored the company with an
organ solo.
The Endeavorers had prepared a |