The Evening Review from Garnett, Kansas • 4

Now Is the Time to Talk Paint The. weal ner vi cheerful. II soon be settled anil a fresh coat of paint on your house will make it look bright and tsj i a via a a ttstt a If you decide to paint we can furnish the kind of paint you want, the kind that covers the most surface, lasts longest and that, everything considered costs less. Heath MiMgan. guaranteed 5 years.

Sooth Corner Square WELSH BROTHERS fa DfUg StON KANSAS 2 loaves, Co. Star Bakery." II. Oman, V.IVs. M. Klliou.

wai STATE I). Pres. CITIZENS I S.B. Hamilton, one of Colony's real estate men, was in town, to 2 loaves. 5c.

Star Bakery. Rev. Mxre went to Ottawa this morning, onJusiness. Charles Manlove, engineer at the mill, moving into the little Bowles house on Sixth avenue, east. day, un business.

He says he has disposed of most of the thous OK GAKNKTT, KAoAn Condensed (latrine nt of the Citizen State Hank at the clce of business January 29, i7. and mules lie bought in Chicago a few weeks ago." A. J. McCormick and family left, Wednesday, for western Miss Stella Ambrose has been very sick during the past week, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roses, Shrubs and Plants.

I am making up au order for 2, year-old Roses and Plants for spring deliery. I furnish theln at catalogue prices. You save express by ordering through rae. Two-year-old Roses I can sell fro 25 and 30 cents each; catalogue brices, 30 to 40 cents. J.

S. McCartnkv. Phone 17. Tor Sale. A good jquare piano, iu first' class shape, will sell cheap.

Address 244, Garnett, Kan, Clover Hay. I have some fine clover hay'on my farm, in Jackson township, to sll at a ton in the stack. WmWycofp. MABII.ITIKS Capital Mock 10,000.00 Surplus 2 5" Undivided Deposits 107,432 9 where they will make their future home. Success to L.

R. McLellan. l.nnrs. I 49 vodraPs 1 33 I 1 rnitureaml fixt'rs 5S3-3 1 xpenhc account 229. Ji Osh Sight KxcJi, L'gal 43.599-2S jMr.

McCormick and family in 1 rt.i y-1 Miss Edith Glass, who is teacM their new home -Colony Free in the Rosedale district, came Press. ing Total 121.535 71 nd we pay 3 cnl on We pay 4 per cent on time deposits, an savings deposits. We want busi nes. Safety firsthand in, Saturday, to spend Sunday with her parents and sisters. Miss Rosalie Armstrong, of Bartlosville.U visiting her former schoolm.il, fobs B.

rtlia Harder. She will remain several days. liberality afterwars is our motto. Miss Jennie Hubbard came up THE EVENING REVIEW hi.i?hi.u tvmr day tLXiun nMAVj BY REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. ARltTON CHAMPEt COlTOR from Colony to spend Sunday with her brother Fred, who is up from Texarkana, Texas, visiting.

How lo be Popular. First Remember that a good voice is easential to self-possession, as good ideas are essential to fluent language. The voice should be carefully trained and developed. A full, clear, flexible voice is one of the surest indications of good breeding. Second Remember tbat one may be witty without being popular, voluble without being agiee-able, a gieat talker and yet a great bore.

Third Be sincere. One who habitually sneers at everything not only renders herself disagreeable to others but wili soon cease to find pleasure in life. Fourth Be frank. A frank, open countenance aud a clear, cherry laugh are worth far more even socially than pedantry iu a stiff Cravat. Fifth Be amiable.

You may hide a vindictive nature under a polite exterior lor a time, as a cat masks its sharp claws in velvet fur, but the least provocation brings out one as quickly as the other, and illnatured people always disliked. Sixth Be sensible. Society never lacks for fools, and what you consider very entertaining nonsense may soon be looked upon as very tiresome folly. Seventh Be cheerful. Yon have no right to render other people miserable by your long face and dotations tones.

If you do you will be generally avoided. Kight Above all, be careful and systematic. True cordiality and sympaty until all the other qualities enumerated, and are certain to secure the popularity Miss Pearl Knight has gone to ruHil matin. In lh po.l.if flru at Canal kata. I'or.

I Mrs. I). A. Palmer, better known to her Colony friends as Grandma Gilbert, met with a serious accident, last week, by falling down stairs and breaking her right arm at the wrist, it being broken keverely, and, considering the age of Mrs. Palmer, it will in all probability be some time before she is well again.

Her many friends will sincerely sympathize with her in her affliction. Colony Free Press. Judge Smart rendered the following decisions, this morning, in cases he had under advisement: Verdict was rendered in favor of the county in the case of Wy-coff vs. County Commissioners, In the McAfee case, the land bought by them from the John R. Foster place, decision was rendered in favor of the court holding that the land was a homestead and not subject to execution.

Our 'Phone is No. 105. The Khvibw off Ue 'phone is 105. The hme 'phone is 116. Don't (ail call us up and give us the news.

2 loaves, 5c. Star Bakery. Charley Neal is up from Colony, visiting his mother and Lloyd Hronston wenttoTopcka this morning, having spent Sunday at home. 11 Marsh and wife, of the Kincaid neighborhood, were in town to-dav, shopping. Mrs.

Frank Henning is reported little better, to-day. Abe Gherke made a business trip to Greeley, to-day. George Crum came home from Monette, this Mis. I.ettie Powell and daugh 1, Lam. who came down from, Kansas City to attend Elmer Powell's funeral, returned home to-day.

Mrs. Art Bennett will come down from Kansas City on the plug this evening, on a visit. J)hn Baldwin is now holding down a chair in Feebeck Bailey's barber shop. Mrs. J.

F. Brandon, of aud Mrs Geo. Rally, of Patter, who were visiting their mother, Mrs. f. N.

Cline, and their brothers, returned home to djy. Miss S. F. Briggs solicits the patronage of those desiriug a teacher for the piano, orgau or voice. Residence, fifth housu frotnOik street, notth side street, Spaulding's business college, in Kansas City, to take a four-months' course in stenography, typewriting and English.

Miss Bernice Osenbaugh, who has been here for several days, visiting her aunts, Mesdames Peck, Bailey and Speck, left today, on her return to Clay Center. Fred A. Heard, a nephew of Walter Gritlin and who has been travelling in this section for the last few weeks, for Marshall, Field came up from Independence, Saturday, and spent Sunday with the Griffin family. Lewis Noble, Tom Reynolds, Max Russet, Messrs. Johnson and Mitchell came over from Alice- Walter Gibson is here from Coffeyville.

visiting his parents. Mrs. Dave Biggam is moving into the old Johnson homestead, Miss Helena Stomp returned to on North Oak street. Scipio.this morning, to her school. gcnator Martitl( of Eureka, Mr.

and Mrs. Swank, of Hush was in town last night, on his City, were visiting friends here way back to Topeka. to-day. City Marshal Runnels, of came up this morning, to at tend the Marks trial, and paid us Second avenue. 65 2 All times are photo Your picture is an acceptaple after Christmas as'well at Christmas.

Effie Moore left, yesterday, for Troutdale, Oregon, where she will reside. County Commissioner Kratz-berg came up from Greeley, this nrning, to attend commissioners' meeting. Por Rent. Closing Out Sale. Beginning March 5th, everything goes at cost.

Come and get bargains. Decker's Cash Guccrky 7t wl South Side T. -A. Hamilton says that his mot'ier told him, when he was a boy, that when the tamft geesei bagun making a lot of noise, at or near the close of winter, it was a sure sign that spring was near. He says he has 'recently so dear to every one.

Better order those Spring1 Clothes NOW. I have hist the latest styles aud pattens from M. Born and The Royal Tailors. A. L.

BLACK. Four-room house for rent on Danger LurksEvery where Accidents have no respect for person or place. Hotels will burn. Steamers will sink. Railway accidents will hap First avenue, east.

Inquire at a visit. County Commissioner Hessel came up from Colony, this morning, to attend commissioners' meeting. Miss Elsie Johnson, who has been visiting her parents a couple of weeks, returns to Kansas City, Wednesday. W. S.

Fallis came, down from Ottawa, Saturday, to be present at his trial in this session of the district court. Miss Retta Vines returned to Mont Ida, yesterday, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Stiles, A curl Poultry House. ville, this morning, to attend the law suit against the Illinois Horse Company. It is merely a suit for injunction against the company to prevent them from selling the notes in the sale of a horse.

Reynolds JoliiFe, the candy men, are moving their candy kitchen to the Star bakery stand on the south side of the square, where they will be even better prepared than before to cater to all kinds of candy trade. Give us that reception order, which you thought you would send to the city to be filled. 71-wl heard geese making quite a com motion, and he thinks spring is If you have outside painting to do, no c'oubt I can interest you as about here. John Wert went to Kansas A. L.

BENTON IDE-STTIST' ta price and quality oi work. w2 Burton Allis. last First Avenue label bread MADE of gar City this morning, where he and pen. Horses will run away. Boilers will explode.

-Falls will odcur. will turn. Arms and legs will break. And when the cost Is so small, vou cannot afford tobe without the protection of apolicy inthe-'NATIONALr" H. TJADEN, Agt.f OARNKTT, KAS." Eggs for Sale, Art Bennett are engaged in bust ness.

Mr. Wert has been a resi- ROOM .1, KIRK BLOCK NlTT FLOOR, Ioavs tor Sc. AT of Garnett only a few tr lakery. months, it be has made a host of friends here, and all regret to DIRECT ACTION STOV ES AND lose him. He's a mighty fine RANGES.

young man. W. M. SlRCW NOTARY PUBIC OFFICE WITH JUDCiE HARDFR Notarial work, pension business and real estate. Call and see me.

Mrs. II. C. Spradlin, who came First-class Single Gomb Brown Leg': horn eggs, for hatching purposes, per 15 from pen No. which Is headed by first prize cockerel at the East em Poultry show, at Carnett, and his grandsire, mated to pullets of Morris and.

Short strains. This pen is not related to any stock I have formerly down from Kansas C.ty to at E. S. Stein, A ire ut. Tlie brvl advertisifis urtr Lust-bare uuti then.

bo for a few days. Will Wyatt and wife drove to Greeley, this morning, to spend the day with Mrs. Wyatt's mother, Mrs. Weld. Mrs.

Joe Butler will leave, tomorrow morning, for Vandalia, to be With her father, who is critically sick. The township trustees were before the commissioners, to-day, to see about the basis of assess tend the funeral of her brother Elin1 Powell, returned home to The Social Circle of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Rev. Hyde, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to he present, as. business of special importance will be transacted.

Heretofore, these meetings have been held on Tuesday, but the members concluded that Wednesday is preferable. Mrs. Fred McDonald's sale Sat A liberal discount far cash in Harness at Wassner's. day. handled.

Miss Laura Gregg came in Sat Pen No. 2 is good number one stock. Eggs from this pen is 50 cdnts per urday, to visit her sister, Alia, setting; $3 100 and $5 for 200. and her mother, on her return We have also added Mottled Anconas from a woman sufferage convention in Chicago to Guthrie, where MAGAZINE READERS ment for the coming year. Mrs.

Harry Spradlin returned she is now stationed. She stopped off, on her way from Chicago, at Valparaiso and to visit relatives. to Kansas City, this morning, mm having been down attending the urday, was well attended and everything brought gcod prioes. She disposed of all her household effects, and will leave Wednesday, to join Fred. at Raton, New Mexico.

iYed has a good xsi-tion on the railroad as fireman, with Raton as one end of hisrun funeral of her brother. Elmer SUNSET MAGAZINE beautifully iiluitratcJ. good riorirt nd interring article, about California and all the far est. TOWN AND COUNTRY JOURNAL a monthly Dubliiation cuataiaing plain, easily-understood article OB the home, garden, farm and r.nue interest to every mem The Methodist quarterly Mis $1.50 yeaf $0.50 yea Urre is a list (' the people C.aiurtt have pamkahrtj iktse raises wl mr: sionary tea wdl meet at Mrs. off to our yard.

They are line bred and won 1st, 2nd and 3rd cockerel, and 1st. 2nd and 3rd pullet, on 1st pen. at the Eastern Poultry Show, at Garnett. They also scored from 90 to 93 1-2 points. Eggs.

$2 for 15. I have a few Ancona cockerels, and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, and a few Single Comb Brown Leghorns for sale. Oak Street Poultry Yards. A.J.Vaughn, Prop. 'phone 361 SO acres pasture for rent; plenty of water.

Inquire of J. J. Bealer, 5th avnue, Garnett. wl Benett's Meat Home-killed meats at reason Mesdames Shaw and Rat- ber of the family tiled with pi, olograph, and pictura. RCAD OF A TK0USAR9 WOKDEM Powell.

T. J. Hassej left on the early morning train. Ftiiiuay, for Topeka ai.d other points, business. He will return lo-morrow morning.

Bob Davis came down from I': dwin. Saturday night, to spend Pm.day-at He returned this morning. Bob has a good i U. uhiii-, TT, J. I.ane-Caarlei Ftrrl RkuJea, Harrr Walrad, Caret." (Vrt' Bualrr.l Hrarv Ueizei, Br Peatwa, PransuM," Cliarli NJcCraui, Jot a 2Jaiaall, Mr, lellnaa.

Cater kr IiTrr Mills. S. Raat. Suttoa, kit kat rick, Rite. Alllack, kr Cl.

IMtl Urt. Karrir, Kearirtta jha Ftanip. a bouk ul 75 paea, containing 10 colored photograph oi picturesque apota in Calioia and Oregon. Total All three for $075 $2.75 $1.50 and they will live there. rred)ciiffe All members are request likes his work, is doing well and Je(j j0 present.

likes the country. Fml Trigff has bpen Rl Here's an item from last week's packing Up, preratorv to moving Colony Free Press, which will bejto Kansas City, where he has a of interest to many of our read-; position on the Kansas City Star, ess: "Born, to Earl Hesp and Mrs. Tiigf. is visiting' wife, a baby jrirl." They do say parei.ts M. i a an I trat Grandpa "Spink" is almost wi'l hvl- in a IV I'ays s.

eir tickled to cxatb. new Lome. able prices, Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash paid for bides ar.l furs Jake Hurst's west of Bjscow's atore. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO SUNSET MAGAZINE FLOOD SAN FRANCISCO position in the-Ledger office.

2 loaves', 5c. Star Bakery. A Aodrewi I.