The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-01
LOCAL NE us.

Collars and neckties at Keener's. If
See the fine display of new dishes at
Clark Bros.
H. V. Alexander has been building
barn in town this week.
A car load of rock salt for stock
lust received. "A. Hottewitz.
Misses Ella and Bessie Knisley re-
turned from ST. Louis Sunday night.
Peter Lancaster has bought the
Paddy Hughes land adjoining him for
$1,000.
If you want to insure your farm
buildings call on w. 81. Israel, at
Lewis, Kansas. tt
Joe Smith came down from Gray
county the first of the week to work
during harvest.
You can get the finest ice cream in
the city at Keener's, either by the
the dish or gallon. If
rived last Saturday and drove out
with Charlie Scott.
For wall paper, paints, varnishes,
brushes and window glass, 60 to the
G. O. Wilson Paint Co.
Remember that you can buy, the
cheapest and best binding Irvine of
Gonder,-the genuine Deering Irvine.
The Jetmore people are making ar
rangements to put in phone system
and connect it with the Larned line at
d Burdette.
Minnie Heggy Clark has large
stock of spring and summer millinery
from which you can make a choice
selection. tt
Mrs. Nick Delaney was in the city
the first of the week visiting relatives.
She left for her home in New Mexico
Monday night.
You will have to feed your harvest
hands if you keep them and to feed
them properly you will need some new
dishes-get them at Clark Bros.
J. T. Burke, a brother of Mrs. II.
V. Alexander, arrived from Missouri
Wednesday evening. He will spy out
the land for time with a view to
locating.
William Krupp, wife and children
rh
they have been for the past three
years and will probably make their
home in this county.
q. w. Watson, of this city, was
again elected secretary of the post
masters association in Kansas City
this week. The young men of this
town are coming to the front.
Fred Hine started on his long prom
ised vacation Sunday evening. Mr..
Merryman will have charge of the
bank during Mr.. Hines absence and
will be assisted by Miss Lola Morse.
Rev. Greenless, who was pastor of
the Congregational church in this city
some thirteen years ago, has been
visiting old friends here this week.
He is now located in the Indian ter
ritory.
The report has been circulated that
we are out of White Pine and cannot
fill bills. This is wrong, as we are
fully stocked and can sell at lower
prices than any of our competitors
r. d. Heath & Sons. If
Miss Nellie Parker left for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in the east
Wednesday morning. She will visit
in Chicago for time and then go to
relatives in Lima, Ohio. She was ac-
companied by her grandfather, j. G.
Jones, of Ford county.
Some funny things happen in the
newspaper business. Last week We
published some extracts from Con-
gresham Scott's paper, written after
his recent visit to this city, and the
whole was properly credited. This
week fragments of the story are COM
ing back to us credited as though
original with this paper, particularly
one relating to Smith exhibiting his
orchard to admiring constituents who
wondered how the bananas, lemons,
etc, happened to grow on apple and
peach trees. The small boys had the
answer to the puzzle.