The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-30

400 new books Just received at
Kinsley Book Store.
Ralph Russell made a flying trip to
Great Bend Sunday.
New packed canned goods and
dried fruits at Schnatterly's.
Fresh creamery hutter always on
hand at the City Meat Market.
Lou Wilson was confined to his
home by sickness the first of the week.
T. II. EVANS is Bonded Abstracter
and Ex-Register of Deeds for Edwards
County.
Miss Augusta Hottewitz returned
from her trip to Omaha and Kansas
City last Friday.
Ladies' Belts.-A full line just re-
ceived. They are right up-to date
Edwards & Noble.
G. w. Beeler and family took up
their residence in their handsome new
home the frs. of the week.
An ornament that is useful and that
makes cooking a pleasure-a Mallea-
BILE steel ran9e.-A. Hottewitz.
Il. D. Heath started for his home
in Randolph, Kansas, Monday. He
expects to return in about a week.
Just received big stock of all
kinds of Musical Instruments. Prices
reasonable. : Opera House Music
Store.
All kinds of wagon and and car
riage repairing done; also wagon and
carriage woods for sale at T. A.
Harper.
G.. G. Snyder and wife took the
Monday morning train at this station
for Augusta, Okla, where they will
visit friends and relatives for u time
Miss Nell Alexander returned from
Hutchinson Sunday night to accept a
position in the county clerks Office,
where she was installed as deputy
Monday morning.
Rev. G. A. Loney is holding q
series OF revival services in the Trot-
ter school house. Services began
last Sunday and will continue indie
tinitely. The elder represents the
Church of Christ.
G. G. Brooks returned from Kans-
as City Monday night. He took a
car of cattle down a week before SO
As to take in the stock show and
topped the market with bunch oil
young steers at 81 %. He says good
cattle are bringing fair price aud
the reports of poor market mean poor
stock.
Fred Raymond's successful comedy,
''The Missouri Girl" was played be
fore a crowded house in Flohr's opera
house Wednesday evening. The play
is brimful of the most mirth-provok.
ing scenes erspersed with touches
of hOmely pathos and feeling. Every
act was enjoyed to the utmost by the
large audience. The company can be
sure of liberal patronage should
it ever come this way again.
Ladies' ShOes.-There is only one
trouble with the Johanson shoe. The,
sell SO rapidly it is hard to keep oul
stock up. Johanson Bros represen
tatlve has been here twice in two
months and We have had to send fol-
him again. When you handle shot
like Johanson's, you can't help hav
ing the cream OF the shoe trade. They
are dainty, stylish. and-well, yot
know how they wear.-Edwarls s
Noble.
Since the circus in Great Bend r.
Gently the papers of that lively littl,
city have been busy getting back n
the other fellows who went home ant
told hoc wet town the Bend wa
a nd made unfrfeudly comment on th,
number OF plain DRINKS in evidence
The fact is that al time like that tn
people seen drunk are not the resi-
dents of the city but the visitors VIII,
abuse the hos oitaIi;y extended t,
them.- thinking their friends at hom
will not find It out The editors O
the local papers should make il thei
business to make list OF the boy
who get SO full they do not know tn
way home and then publish il for tn
protection of the reputation of thei
l.home people;