Hartford News from Hartford, Kansas • 3

Kour Wes-ed with several ESRTFORD Feople'u At-the primary of the People's paitv DBOUTHY lr. G. W. Sutton ai.d family, who have been here" on a visit f.r several days, left for Fawhuska, Indian Territory, Tuseday. The Dr is a govern-mca physician for the Osaa ladiacs.

He expresses himself as be.inc yerv well is IP Painless Dentist r.i. hi: iflivsi vn: it at Sr, CFFICS Wj ta Hrrff 'rn', Kansas. iiiKC METHODIST EPI.SCOPATfrvice every'Suud iv at 11 p. ni. Sabbath at 10 a.

All aiecoi-dially invited lo 'ntreud. Rev. A. R- Maclean. listor.

9 held in opera house on Sat- tiVju.fc, the fol- i i lo" I I eiet sliorwiri i lo tae ccustv cueutioii, uji-i cmvoriA on Aiiesaav. Julv 15, 16'JQ Delegates Walter Johnson, Knight, Clark. C. A. 11.

E. Hollo- way, W. Spencer. Altekxate-B. B.

Stoltzfus, I. J. Hewitt, S. C. Bixler, E.

S. Creamer, B. F. W. Perry.

Mr. N. Pankey was chosen as dele gate from Fairview Lodge No. 215, F. M.

B. A. On motion the delegates were in structed to. use their influence to send L. C.

Knight to the state convention. Everything passed off harmoniously, and after a very enthusiastic speech by Mr. Knight the convention adjourned. Every ly the Sabbath. Every day in the week is observed as the Sabbath, as the following li.it will show: The Christians observe Sunday, the Greeks Monday, the Persians Tuesday, The Assyrians Wednesday, the Egyptians Thursday, the Turks Friday, and theYudens or Jews Saturday.

Double, painted hog wire $3.50. Galvanized wire 4.1". Haktfokd HakdWake Co. The Bridge. The commissioners of Lyon and Coffey counties met in joint session in Hartford last Thursday and agreed upon the appropriations to be made.

The appointed as bridge trustee I. A. Taylor. Work will be commenced as soon as proper arrangement can be made. Lyon and Coffey counties have done a wise thing in making this appropria tion.

Elsewhere will be found quite an interesting article on our bridge from the Emporia Republican. Tor Sale! Some fine Tlymoth-roek roosters; and rose comb brown Leghorns; also the-large Pekiu ducks. Raspberry and Blackberry plants'; --alo Wild Goose plumb trees, 3 cents each. Call on or add -s. W.

F. Piekc Hartford, Kansas. 4 miles southeast of Hartford. Jno. S.

Wolgamuth. who is employed by the K. T. railway company in the capacity of bridge carpenter, has been granted a leave of absence until the first of August. He is building neat barn on his premisis and fixing up his property generally during his vacation.

Ed. F. Milner will sell you light harness, summer lap robes, fly nets, very cheap. Must close out the stock of robe snd nets. Don't fail to give him a call, li will be to your advantage to do so.

On last Friday evening a party of nine Masons from this place visited Lebo Lodge No. 152, A. F. A. who had work in the Third degree The party were as follows; Dr.

G. D. Maxson. Dr. G.

Sutton, A. J. Bennett. G. B.

Channell, P. L. Channel, C. A. Johnson, I.

J. Hewitt, J. T. Chumlea and Fred Bakcman. They were caught in the rain and did not return until Saturday Morning.

Mr. Anderson was delivering the "Daisy" hand pump to a goodly number of our citizens last Saturday and Monday. It is a hand pump, used for washing windows and buggies.etc, also for sprinkling, gardens and spraying trees. He also gave receipts for exterminating all kinds of insects. Look at them.

Prof, E- M. Hutto will sperd two weeks with Elder George Hall in a series of revival meetings in Iowa. Mr. Hutto will conduct the song service; and allow us to remark right here that he has few if any superiors in music. Westmoreland Indicator.

The above item should read Hartford. Kansas, instead of Iowa. Prof. Hutto will go to low a this fall. Chas.

T. Ravi, the gentleman who recently opened a barber shop in this city, has accepted a position with J. M. Basyi. at Waferly, Kansas, and closed up hi: business here and left for that place Tuesday.

Mr. Ravi is a good workman and a gentleman. We wish is to rri'thcr of J. S. Mrs.

Tho Free Methodist quarterly meeting will be held in Baysinger Chan-nell's hall, commencing Friday evening, July 25, 18V0. Everybody cordially invited to attend. For -House and lot, corner of Mill street and Maple avenue. Will sell or trade on satisfactory terms. Enquire of I.

Samuel-on-. Rev. J. R. Ramsey, iI Lebo, stopped here a short ti'tie Friday evening ou his return from his former home at Pittsburg, Kansas, where he has been on a visit.

Mrs.D. C. end Misses Emma and Mabel Mosher were baptized by Rev. Geo. F.

Hall, the Evangelist, in the Neosho river near the mill Wednesdav afternoon. We are in the grain market, and will pay the highest prices for ail kinds of grain. Call and see us. Johnson t- Bennett. W.

II. Wyekoff, the jiopidar hay man was in the city Monday looking after his interests. Mr. WyekoiF is payihg the top price for hay. Read his notice elsewhere in this paper.

Jack Rogers left for MePherson coun ty Monday where he will probably re main for some time. Mr Rogers will visit relatives there and if work is plentiful he will accept of a job. We want oats. Perkins rogan. Samuel Cooley of Iola came in es-terdiy expecting to remain several days, visiting relatives in and about the city.

Mr Cooley is a brother of J. C. Cooley. who lives on Eagle creek. J.

P. Chumlea has accepted the agency of the Pioenix Insurance of Brooklin. Fire, lightning and tornado policies a "specialty. Look out for his new sign. J.

P. Bennett and family have gone to Caldwell, where they will make their futnre home. Mr. Bennett has purchased the terriloiy of Sumner and Butler counties for "Anderson's Perfect Weather Strip." Hay Wanted! I will be prepared to handle 2,000 or 3,000 tons of hay this coming season and will buy same either at Wyokoff, Hartford or Rockeby. W.

H. WvoKorr, Wvckoff, Kansas. Forxo. At the street crossing near the M. E.

church, by Sam Gunter, a baby dress and bib. The same can be had by calling at this office and paying for this notice. John A. Mundy, who has been visiting with his parents in this city for some tinw left Tuesday for his home in Kansas City. We are glad to learn that Mr.

Mundy is doing well in Kansas City. J. P. Bennett has purchased of Mr. Anderson, the pobular "Weatherstrip" man.

the territory of Summer and Butler counties for "Anderson's Perfect Weather Strip" and will soou commence operations in that section. Hartford Pension Airency. I will prosecute claims for pensions, for horses lost in service and all other claims of soldiers against the government. B. F.

W. Perry. Mrs. W. II.

Wolgamuth desires us to state that the "Sunbeam" washing machine which she purchased of Dudley Bros, is all that is claimed for it and she would not do without it for double the price. II. E. Holloway returned from a business trip to Emporia Monday He ind Mr. Hamilton took a ride out in the country north of Emporia about 7 miles.

They report crops as looking well vet. S. II, Hamilton, while in Lawrence recently saw a mad dog shot on the street. Now is the time for hydra-phobia among dogs and we would advise people to keep a close watch on their dogs. One human life is worth all the dogs in Christendom.

Do not buy groceries until you get our cash prices. F. F. Flicking. J.

T. Nor bur ry left Tuesday for To-peka, where he went as a representative of ihe M. W. A. Camp of this place to the Grand Encampment of the Modern Woodmen of America, which convened in Topeka on July 16, 1390.

to consider the setting off of Kansas as a jurisdiction of itself. Willie, son of T. J. Goodnight, on last Saturday morning stepped into the stable and slapped a colt on the rump and the colt let drive with both hind on ihejside of the face, inflicting a severe cut and breaking his cheek bone. Dr.

Fuller was called and reports the sufferer in a critical condition. Walton Bros, have just received a car load of stoneware consisting, of jars, crocks, jugs, and will mak you the lowest prices. They sell one doz. stone fruit jars, lid and everthmg complete: gallon, per doz $1 50 gallon, per doz 1 25 Quarts per doz I 00 Parties wanting ice will please leave orders one day previous to day of Joiix Nok3i kv. G.

a jiv nor; N. i ill until Patable ik Advance. JULY 17, 190. Stui it's hot. lla in is needed.

J. Q. Hager was iu the city Monday. A good thing "Anderson's Weather 'trip." Fresh bread every day at the new res-aurant. Mat.

Scogeins was in Burlington ou business Saturday. Go to Johnson Beunett's for all kinds of mixed paints. Miss Jennie Merritt made a business trip to Burlington Saturday. Misses Lila Bennett and Lida Ho-vious visited Emporia Monday. Before buying a washing machine try the "Sunbeam" at Dudley Miss EmmaGlinc of Moline, Kansas, is visiting friends in this vicinity.

Best selling article in the market for agents '-Anderson's Weather Miss Kittie McMurtrie of Emporia is the guest of Miss Annie i aylor this week. W. J. Anderson left Mondav for Burlingame, where he goes on a business trip. The Wizard Oil concert company are giving open air concerts in Emporia this week.

Rev. Maclean, J. Harper, and Master Ned Pollock all went to Emporia Tuesday. Judge M- E. Buck and W.

H. Flick-inger made a business trip to Madison Wednesdav. G. E. Coor.rod will be along with the "Perfect Weather Strip." Have Kim fix your doors.

Thomas Combs, uncle of Mrs. Elihu Fullen, arrived heie ths lirst of the week on a visit. C. ft. Stone and Mr.

Watson of Neosho Rapids were circulating on our streets Tuesday J. W. O'Connor to Kansas City Tuesday with 3 car loads of hogs and one car of cattle. S. J.

Wilson of the Burlington mills was in the city on business in the interest of the firm yesterday. Walton Bros, have just received large amount of kiln dried roller meal. Be sure and trv a sack. C. A.

Waderhorn will repair your organ or tune your piano reasonable rates. Give him a call. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Clark, Gracie, is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. J.

B. Clay, representing McPike Fox, wholesale druggists of Atchison, was in the city yesterday. Prof. J. E.

Klock will conduct the Coffey county teachers' institute, which commenced on Monday last. Frank Lytle, who has been working for O. Dumbauld, is reported as being very low with typhoid fever. Have your doors fixed with "Anderson's Weather It will only cost a trifle and will last a lifetime. C.

S. Perkins ships one car load of hogs from Neosho Rapids to-day and one car from this place to-morrow. We have had two or three light showers of rain within the last week, and indications are favorable for more. Chas. Kaiser, representing the Simmons Hardware was interviewing our hardware merchants Saturday.

Mr. II. E. Holloway has purchased Mr. S.

II. Hamilton's stock of furniture. They will invoice the goods to-morrow. Frank F. Flickinger wants your apples, Put please don't bring any small ones, for they will spoil before they get to market.

Coonrod Scharff and wife of Lamar, after a two weeks visit with relatives in this locality returned to their home Tuesday. Mrs. A. Gilbert, of Chicago, is visiting with her niece, Mrs. S.

P. Bay-singer this week. She will probably remain a week. Miss Matilda Schwartz went to Burlington Monday to attend the teacher's institute of Coffey county, which is now in session. The Bible students class meets at the home of Combs every rd ay at half past nine o'clock.

Every body-cordially invited to attend. Miss Nettle Dill came down from Emporia Fr'dsy to spend a few days with her parents, who reside on Eagle creek, returning the first of the week. Elder Hall and Mr. Hutto went to Emporia Monday, returning on the noon train, "rs. Hall came down with them and is assisting in the revival meetings.

Mts. Dr. Watson and Mrs. Moore, of Eureka, Kansas, are in the city on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs.

is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 t-r and cCt-i discouraged I-Milt crops. Master Marion Smith had the misfortune to his arm by falling from a hen house. Mrs.

Lizzie Ganin is expected here from Illinois on the loth hist, to attend tiie Silvrr Wedding. Emit Hogan, of Willow creek, is visiting with relatives on the creek. Even body is invited to attend the Home Missionary Society's meeting of Elmendaro church, which meets at the residence of Miss Frankie Smith on next Saturday afternoon. The merry hum of the Ciemmer, Millard Tatman thresher is heard here of late. L.

L. L. Mrnjrcd or Stolen From my place, about 21 miles east of Hartford, Kansas, one 5-year-old, gray horse, bob tail, slit in right ear. No brands or marks. A liberal reward will be given for any information leading to his recovery.

Isaac Covalt. Klmrudaro Erliota. Sijuire and Miss Belle Holme visited Emporia last Thursday. Charlie Mellvain and Ezra Holmes left Monday for Marion county look-iug a job. Johnnie Smith is engaged in building a cellar wall for James O'Brien.

Hevi Robt. White, who has been visiting with his parents for some time, returned last week to his field of labor at Benedict-, Nebraska. There were four accessions to the church last Sundaj- two by confession of faith and two by certificate. The attendance, however, was nGt as large as usual. Levi Dumbauld, D.

B. Spencer, D. H. Gard and J. A.

Mellvain went to Emporia Tuesday to represent our "neck o' woods" in the People's nominating convention. The Ladies' Aid and Miss'onary Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Smith on Four Mile next Saturday at p.

m. The ladies of the con gregation and neighborhood are cordially invited to attend. There was quite a hail and wind storm a few miles southwest of us on Wednesday of last week. W. I).

White's stable was unroofed by the wind, while com and gardens suffered considerably from the hail. The People's Tarty has reason to be proud of its action at Emporia Tues day, where it met in convention for the purpose of nominating a county ticket and electing delegates to the state and congressional conventions. The ticket is composed of exceptionally good men; men who are thoroughly imbued with the principles of the party, and men who are competent andean be dejend-ed upon to discharge the duties of their respective offices without prejudice or partial it-. It was the pleasure of the convention to recognize the claims of two of Elmendaro'! most worthy men Marshall Q. Starr and Levi Dumbauld.

Mr. Stair is a comparatively young man, who resides in the southwest part of the township, but is Well known throughout this part of the county as a man of education, iuteliigence and strict integrity, and the convention, recognizing his worth, nominated hiiu on the lirst ballot tor the office of clrk of the district court. The name of Levi Dumbauld was presented to the house as a candidate for representative from oui (the 55th) district, and was greeted with wild applause. There were live other others in the field, but it was evident from the first that Mr. Dumbauld was the mm, although his most ardent supporters were surprised when at the close of the count of the first bal lot, D.

B. Spencer stepped to the front of the stage and in stentorian tones announced: "Levi Dumbauld hae on the first ballot received an overwhelming majority over all." "Three cheers for Mr. The cheers were given a will that made the house ring. Cries of, "Dumbauld," were then heard from all parts of the house. Mr.

Dumbauld responded by stepping forward and making a neat little speech of acceptance, assuring the people that, if elected, he should always strive to do his iill and whole duty to.w.ard the people of his district Enthusiast. Attention, Threbero. I have just received a jajr load of the best Wier City coal, which is the best for threshers, and, will make ybu low-prices. W. A.

Hats. From Ihe Le Koy Ueporler, The llartford band made-tnany friends here. They are good musicians, perfect gentlemen and as a band" gave the most perfect satisfaction. They baye an excellent leader iu the person of Bro. C.

C. Rogan, of the News. Prof, and Mrs. Weatherbv, of Hart ford, celebrated with their numerous Le Roy friends. Among our Hartford visitors were Mrs.

Fuller. Mrs. Stratton, Miss Jennie Merritt and Miss Perkins. C. C.

Rogan. editor of the Hartford News and leader of the Select Knights band, made us a very pleasant visit while here last Mr. Rogan is a most agreeable young man and we are glad to know thalhis newspaper venture promises a s.nccess. At a somewhat stormy meeting of the Farmers' Alliance Saturday, afternoon new board of directors for the Alliance store was elected. O.

B. Wharton resigned and W. T. Walters was appointed manager instead with full power to act. Emporia Bcpubli- at 1 to to Ladies' Jersey Vests Ladies' Silk Milts Corsets Dress Buttons White Envelopes, per bunch Feather Fans.

per paper SUkLace. black, per Shirtings Toweling iMen's Gauze Vests .11 cents .25 cents 45 cents 5 cents 5 cents .35 cents 2 cents .10 cents cents cents .25 cents Men's White Laundned Shirts. 60 cents TRY OUR TER.S! WE WANT feERNHEISEJL. K. EVANS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Emporia.

Kansas. Office over Bnndrem's Store. If you want anything in the Boot and Shoe line, also Hats, call in. No trouble to show goods. Just Received.

New Stock of Ladies' Don-jjola Kid Shoes. They are extra fine and we invite the ladies to call and examine this shoe. 82.00 only at Kell's. HIL LIXEIlY. The new hats have arrived, and will be sold at 20 per cent discount to close them out as the last of the season is pear at hand.

Come and get a new hat before they are all picked over. The styles are beautiful. Bessie Kell. E. IEZEIE-iX-- Some People Don't know a Bargain wheu they meet it, but lome tains Are so pronounced that they compel attention.

TT TT i have just bought a large sample line of Towels, Silk Mitts, Silk and Cotton Gloves, and Working Shirts On such a basis that I can sell them at These, goods will be spread on our BARGAIN Counters on Friday and will be sold at actual Wholesale Prices until gone. 1 J- 6h Friday and Saturday-each and every customer will lie presented with a beautiful Fan! Don't Cheat Yourself by Staying Away. wholesale Prices ps ositioa. button and family seem to be enjoying good health. We are eoeiitantly in the market for grain of all-kinds, and will pay all the I market affords.

Perkins The proudest "papa" we have cccn lately is in the person of V. N. He strikes an attitude, performs on the wire in the and occasionally alis llier-ttentidri cf W. L. Milner to his activity.

It's a girl, weighs nine pounds and arrived on the morning of i the 15th. I F. G. Ritchey. of Gibson's ranch in i sas, wis in the city Ti'crdry.

He is lookiug after hi. Interests on Ids farm south of town. Mr. Ritchey dropped in to see us while here, and reports a groat deal of excitement iu and around Moline over the the Texas cattle business; throe cf the largest stock men there-' having been murdered two with'a the last two weeks, lie says that there is inore excitement than there was at the breaking 'jut of the war. The revival meetings being inducted by Rev.

Geo. F. Hall, assisted by Prof. E. M.

Hutto and Mrs. Hall are largely attended and considerable interest boihg manifested. "Rev." Hall is an excellent preacher. Prof. Hutto is a first-class musician as well as a line sinirer and is o-ivinsr our vocal talent tiie benefit cf free instruction every afternoon.

The children's meetings, which are held every morning aud conducted by Trof. Hut to, me very interesting and instructive. R-v. Hall will organi.e a church of the Christian denomination on next Sunday. He will also organize a Sunday school, which will convene ou Sunday afternoons.

There will be a meeting at Maxson's opera house on Saturday evening July VJ. 1SU0, for the purpose of organizing a People's Club to support the principles of the People's party in this fall's campaign. Everybody is invited to attend the meeting regardless of creed or polities. Miss Belle Daughrrly will be baptized this afternoon by v. Oeo.

F. Hall. We want flaxseed. Pkkkins BltOGAX. Ihe ll.ii tlord Tli.i people of Hartford, for years, have been anxious to have bridge eonstiueted across the Neosho river at that place.

A large number of the people of Coffey county whose n.ntural trading place is at Hartford are, also, anxous to have the bridge constructed. It is estimated that it will cost Of this amount Coffey county hns pledged Jr.OOO and Lyou county The balance oi Ihe is pledged by the people of Hartford. They have a bridge at Hartford, as we understand it, across the Neosho in the direction of Neosho Hapids. tut by reason of the bead iu the river, he peo ple, living in this and Coffey counties, east and southeast of order to get to town and to the T. station, have now to go from five to eight miles around the bend, over bad roads to the bridge north.

This is not only wearing on ami wagons, but upon the Christian patieuce and endurance of- the men, women and children are compelled tt submit to this great inconvenience. When a rise in the river takes place, rather travel so far around to the north bridge, inenwii! take great risks in fording tiie stream. The ford, which at best is none to good, well enough at low stage, of water for empty wagons, but freighting to and from the railroad and city, teams drawing heavy loas are placed at a great At certain seasons of the year, the bottom roads are bad, a grer-kdeal of trade goes r.way from Hartiard that would naturally come to it if it had a bridge cross on. Thus trade is driven away from Hartford and Lyou cjtinty for The people of Hart- ford are tax payers iu the county, and when they propose to put up two thousand doi.ars of their private money, and Coffey county proposes to put up two thousand dollars more to convenience citizens in crossing the river to trade at a point in our county it appears to us to be manifestly good policy on our part to bearour proportion of the expense, especially when the benefits are so largely in our faror. We, therefore, cannot help coming to the conclusion, from all these that in favoring the enterprise otir-countv commissioners have acted wisely and that this county should appropriate the all it can do under the law, to insure the construction of the bridge.

As it contributes to th building np of Harttord it adds tf th taxable wealth of the county. When $4, 000 or more comes from other sources it is well to take it in, for it is quite certain that a bridge will have to be built at the proposed poiut sooner or Iatef and while the conditions are so favorable it appears to us that it would not be good policy to pospone it. If it I ghould be defeated now Coney county might hereafter change her mind and refuse the assistance she now proffers, In our opinion is is brt to put through and be done with it Emp o- i xia B-uKicm. in Co 1POI.K' Immaculate Conception Church and lOiUO a- n. on a.

on th eeoi.d and f'rlli Sundays of each nu.Mh. Rea M.vtiiEW Sc'iimiot, PaMor. i.oim.i:. W. A-icient Onlei Tinted kinan.

Hartford Li 'e. No. meets rverv Satuid.iv night except tl.e Saturday night o-i or before tlieTull moon each month, in I'nlofi ill. M. Mykks, MaJier Workman.

J. J. Kvans. Recorder. QOXS OF VETEK A NS.

1 1 a Camp. No. 123, meets in I'nion Hall every first and third Monday evening of iaeh month. F. F.

Flk'kixger. S. V. Bixi.F.r., Captain. First Sergeant.

rjAiM TFOHD W. R. C. 'No. meets i.i ion Hall at o'clock p.

Vii. every two weeks on en eh alternate Saturday. I'lesident. Claka Jew eTt, secretary. 1 1' HARTFORD POST No.

lflir. C. A. meets every second and fourth Tuos-dav evenings, in each iiioiifh A. J.

IIFKK'CK, Com. 7hx Adjt. JT ART FORD I. A. hoi LODGE No.

A. Id regular ohnununica- tioiis In Lnioii ll.ill the Saturday night nn before each full moon. A cordial invitation is extended to members, in good standing. A. JOHNSON, W.

M. Bakemax. Secretary. fell tjuikvks. Ilohlinl, MriVM'(l, KeCii-u'd Idmlulon, Shot ut ani i'inallv ifon'fi! for ihe From Reju' lic.in of July llth.

Last e- eiiing about sundown as' Lou Thomson, of Ohio, who had been work-: ing near White City, was walking along the track nenr the brick school '-house of District No. o3. northeast of the city at the Twelfth avenue road crossing, he was halted by three men. Tho men are -described an large and Wet' built and seemed to have but ono object and that was to get all he clothes were all taken from'hinl except a shirt. About his person he.

had '57 concealed which his friends took with the garments. Wandering back down the Santa Fe li applied af Mr. Head's and was refused admission as the women folks were 'alarmed at his Ho stopped Phillip's) and at one pla-" at on account' of his ghostly appearance. The officers wore notified about 11 o'clock ami Lc ernon started over and succeeded in finding tiie He was sheltered for the night at liugli Brown's near the Sixth avenu crossing. The party who robbed him may or may be tramps, and perhaps are not far from the citj at present.

Abot.t 11 o'clock niiit Thomas McMillan noticed a couple of men sitting in 'out 'of his old store building on Sixth ntai Sylvan street. Another gentleman who lives east of the M-. while going home about VI o'clock at- night heard twrj or ttimi parties taking at the cast end of the K. T. stock yards.

W. McGregor and family will leave a short time for Whitoticld. New Hampshire, on a visit to his old Mr. McGregor has not 'been back thero for twelve years. Tiny will make fpiite an extended visit.

The time was when chickens took the cholera we said "good-bye chick" but now we give them Gan'er's magic chicken ehi-lera cure, knowing full well tha: they will soon bo all right again. Sob! bv W. B. Holt Son. lllltTI OIID tKKET.

Correctc-I -ach wtcs ly Jmlgc Luck. Flour. Wheat, new Corn, yellow Corn, white Oats, new Butter Eggs- Chickens, per lb. Potatoes Blackberries. Peaches, per bu.

Tomatoes, per lb. Shipping steers Fat cows Hogs 51 0j 50 'jr 7 if) in 4" (m 3 oO (ax 0 (a 3 15 (7T 4 oO 3 25 3 XV -s 1 SPACE IS RESERVED FOi! vgy- him unbounded success in his newjacjj cf a bridge. home. We can repair your harness promptly and satisfactorily. Bring them i W.

G. Cj.akk. Visitors drop in now and then to look the Lyon county exhibit, which is in preparation for the Boston display. Judge Culver has given one his office rooms to the collection. I armors are especially invited to come in and see what has been done, and also to bring in whatever they may wish to send with the material already col lected.

The.headijuartcrs are on Fifth avenue, near merchants street, next to the city library, Emporia. Kansas. Attention, (hrlMlan. expect to. organize a congregation at this plae next Sunday morning at the close of our 11 o'clock preaching service This congregation will be known ar the First Christian Chdrcb, of Hartford, Kansas.

All baptized believers in Christ are iuyited unite with us. A Sundav school 1 will be organized at 3 o'clock, under direction of Prof. Ed. formerly- State S. S.

Evangelist of the Christian Church. All our meetings are hcid for the present in the Evan- gelical Church building. Let all dis- ciples of the Lord turn out and help us organize a good strong congregation. Geo. F.

Hall, Evangelist. W.111IR..