The Bucklin New Era from Bucklin, Kansas • 4

4 Ms SMfcassi WMHl A. n. la Memoriiu FORD A NO oinrrv. T0E POACHERS CQU1MR BEYOND tft LkiiON ami TffaiPSftANGSi PUBLISHED WEEKLY iv REYNOLDS ALBER3TON, SUBSCRIPTION 91 Per Year. W' itli this, the first number of tUe'UrcjiUK New ERA, we will state that it is our fixedpurpose to make a local paper that is worthy of the patronage of all who beleive in Right and iW defence anc all who desire to be informed concerning the events of the day, from the standpoint of fairness, 3 astice, and the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number.

It is our purpose to accomplish this in a manner unmixed with malice deceit, political prejudice or intrigue. You will observe our motto, Independent in all things; neutral innoth-ing. In the coming issues of The New Era we will stand by -our color. We are for a clean toAvn, clean county, clean state and as far as our ininfluence extend will work to that end. Respectfully.

Reynolds a Albertson. FOB SALE, ML The financial end of a church should be conducted in a way. It is often a serious problem bow to raise funds to carry on ihu work and pay the preacher salary. Ail kinds of makeshifts are resorted to, some questionable, bordering on swindling schemes and hold-ups, but all in the name of religion. This is what brings the church into disrepute and rightly so.

The sooner these practices are abandoned, the sooner the dignity and uxefulnes of ehurches will he Live Stock Farmer, DEPARTED. IS CUalos s. Culver, a Post No- A- H-. E1 WI bQipradd UQ morq Bfeab be of be oiwap fire bright fv bis vm of wafttweat ka We salute be old pigbb Rut aim ia ou? mil thrib Thy value, an comrade aud fUeudi-Whitemarchbg from station tq taUou, UuiU ou? ouUstoaeat shall mb frcua our great The order for roil qay pome, We ball meet our old comrade op if only ou? is well dose, Theo old boys, steady, Cast you yes to rtebt hoag the lines Whoo vro scale the heights over yonder Well find there our comrades inline Whefi- the shout of be will greet us, All eye tq qq? captain Rl tqrn; u8taek arms faithful soldiers he ewjars The wars ayer-4he victorys By the Chapiaift of Bucklia Fast No 466, G. Department of It has been well observed that he ho wilfully violates the law is not a Democrat- not a Republican-he is a criminal.

It looka fit It apriog Feed for stock a scarce article. Miss Ines Svtecney I vi sdtihgf rteud at Dodge City, Oat sowing is yearly over this neighborhood, Paul Sweeney is building quite an extensive hog pasture. w. W. Green and Arthur Coo have each bought a new horse.

Epworth League services at the M. church Sunday, 7:30 ni. Green pasture will be received with a hearty welcome this kfiring, Mrs- Martha Walker is about to engage in the mtUiaety business, DU nt forget Use prayer meeting- at the M. E. clmr'ch Thursday' evening.

Mr. Tres. Thompson has justmoyed to his new home ten miles west of Ford. MLS. Eualia has just closed a very successfui'term (school in district No.

63. Congregational church service are held ou alternate sabbath at a. and p. w. Messrs.

Herzer Snooks, our wide key if ii Dr. Leyman Abbot struck a note when he said, Destroy the and the nation will perish. But the nastion be destroyed andtbe left, the nation will grow up afresh. home home 320 acres good farm land, good 4 room house nod other buildings, price $3,000. Good farm, 4 mile from town, 120 acres in wheat, 40 acres in pasture, all under fence, well and wind mill, price $2,000.

160 acres. One of the best Improved farm in Ford township. 1 mile from town. 120 acres in cultivation, 40 in pasture, price $2250. 640 acres pasture land, price $2 per acre.

6 miles from good town, 640 acres good farm lattd, 8 miles from county seat town. -Li per acre1. All good level land. -r. i 160 acre farm, 4 miles from good railroad town, 90 acres in cultivation, 30 acres wheat.

All under fence, good two room house, well and wind mili. Price $1,000. 320 acres good bottom laud, -all tinder fence, 40 acres in alfalfa and balance good alfalfa land. Price $3,500, Sir. John Lem a at one of the prosperous farmers of the Windhorst settlement died suddenly of hemorrhages of the lungs, on Friday morning March 27.

He Lad been on medical treatment but a short time and the Monday previous to his den ih seemed to be in a fair to recovery. His sudden death -was a surprise to family and friends. He had been suffering from bronchitis for about six months but had taken no medicine until after March huh, at about which time the tendency to hemorrhage first developed. Mr. Lemaat came to Kansas from Cln-eumatti; Ohio, about 19 years ago Previous to the present sickness he had enjoyed the best of health.

He leaves a wife and four children as well as a host of friends to mourn his loss: A friend of ours said the other day that many women are allowed too much pin money. A person cont get anywhere near them without getting scratched. Sorrow is nut forbidden in the But sorrow. 'The rcwptwa at truth ot wake men iuftNihle, Faith whU ahv produce works Faith vthen dead produce works It you bavq a fajth tba produeqs po works it is a dukd teitiu ft has po life, na'esistaacssxcegt ia aame, (James 2:17,) -We are justified, judicially by God(Homans 8 $3), mwatoriousiy by Christ (Isa 53jii)t mediately hy taith Rom, hy wer4a(Jas It is equal Ittsedeuee ta say that God will hal only hy faith or that God will heal only by remedies, uThe greater perfeetioa a soul as pirgs after, the dependant it i upon divine grace, A too frequent mis-reading I Acts 4:3235: And the multitudes of them that professed were of hard heart and stony spuls and every one said that all the things which he possessed were his own and they had all things in fashion. And with great power gave they witness of the attraction of this world and the love of gold: and great selfishness was upon them all And there were many among them that lacked love, for as many as were pos-stsoraof laud bought more, and sometime gave a small part thereof for the publio good, so that theip names were heralded in the newspapers, and distribution of praise wa made to every one as ha desired.

i I. is.far more important to deliver man from an evil to- speculate about the source of the evil. The seven I am of Johns Gospel, revealing the person of Jesus Christ: 1. Door -Entrance to life, John 2. Way-Road to God, John 14:6.

Light to walk by, John 9:5. Bread to strengthen, John 6:48 Shepherd Companion, John 10:11 Life Power to Be, John 14:5. Resurrection the end, John A Rink. PEARVIULE. awake real estate agents have made During seven months, ending January 1, 1903, $235,973 worth of Ameri- eancotton goods were soldintheP .1.

(an increase of $120,931 for the corresponding period of the year before.) The total value of American goods for the period were $19,343,461, which represents more business than Cuba did with us before the Spanish wur. So much for expansion. 200 acres, 2 miles front town. 100 acres in cultivation, balance good farmland. Price $1600.

Mrs. arrived from 111 today to join her husband who has beenliere for some time several goods deals lately, Mrs. Mary Crawford has given her house a new coat of paint, which adds greately to its appearance. J. Ei.

Giddis, our enterprising coui merohant also deals in salt and grain and is enjoying a good trad. L. Van Horne, of the Ford Roller Mills reports business brisk and the demand good for feed of all kinds. Archie Sweeney and John Cobb were Out tr ing their new wheel Sunday. They rode up to Ft.

Dodge and back in the afternoon. Born To L. Hawes and wife," Sunday, a big girl. All parties are doing well except the Judge. ,160 acres, 5 miles from town.

All good farm Price $700. ICO acres, -3 miles from town, well improved. 120,. acres in cultivation. Price $1250.

acres bottom land, 150 acre in cultivation, acres alfalfa, 75 acres wheat, good 5 room house, good barn and other buildings, 2 wind mills. All under fence. Price $3500. Harry Thompson and wife game in from Greensburg yesterday to make their future home in this JTousel received a nice bunch of fruit trees Wednesday from the Lawrence Nursey Co One of the smoothest grafters of the Jay is Dowie of Zion fame. Ten years ago he Was an humble farmer in California, but today his wealth is estimated at fifteen million dollars.

He lives in a magnifleient palace that represents fifty thousand more. The stories that tell of his' ability to cure all kind of diseases reads like a fairy tale and are too big to Ex. 320 acres good farm land, 6 miles from Dodge City, price $1200. Charles Smith, of Smith Weage, fruit tree men of Kinsley is in town delivering nursery stock. A.

Alva Snedigar expects togb in the country, north of the rivgr, to-day to move a house for Mrs. Edwards. Good ranch, 1300 acres under fence, lot acres deeded land, 25 acres alfalfa, price $2,000. 160 acres good alfalfa land, 3 miles from Ford, price $12 per acre. G.

A. Buchanan and wife of Kinsley, uncle and A. Reynolds, were visitors at this office 397 acres, bottom land, price $351X1. For particulars call at Era or address BoX 20, Bucklin, Kan. Mrs.

Marten Dooley left Monday to join her husband at Stratford Texas, Her many friends are sorry to see her go hut hope she will meet with the welcome ia her new home she deserves. At Ford, in the vicinity of thedepot. ou are greeted with the Oder of the ploy woods and the oak forest. The farmers of that will have posts and lumber close at hand hereafter. C.

E. 3rink of Ford is preparing to put in a complete stock of shelf and general hardware, including agricultural machinery, windmills, ect. -He also Contemplates carrying a full line of guns, ammunition and fishing tack-lo. His brother Robert will be in charge. W.

R. Gordon, C. I. T'eters, and Nent Meiia vent to Dodg City yesterday as delegates to a county convention. sc.

W. A. For Sale. We heard a sermon recently where the preacher gave a good illustration of the church that is prepared to prove that it is IT. He told the following, briefly: A certain minister gave out that he would prove on the coming Sunday morning that his church was better than the rest, ardf on that morning took a hammer and a walnut with him.

The hull, say he, is the Methodist, Af. smooth, but you Fumble it in your hand. js the hard jjbrlt will please 'On. ou hit it with a i over; but now I He hit without pprance Oh, Lord help us, rotten. Stafford Republican.

Cl-'1 -4 y. Mills made qu we are. trip southwest in tick' and then A livery barn in good town. Good trade and situation. We sell with or without stock.

Address. M. Dawes. ltiuaiey Kan. Mention NEW ERA.

Thomas' Lyons Informs us that the people of his neighborhood intend to organize a Sunday school at the school house near his place. A meeting has bean called for Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Some Qomo of Reliff-v ious Thought. Seven new things; JUfcTtFtQATttwsr, a change of state, a new standing before God.

Repentance, a change of mind, a new pinion about God, Regeneration, a change of nature, a new heart from God. Conversion, a change of life, a new life fom Gd. Adoption, a change of family, new relationship with God. anctlfica. txom, a change of service, separation into God.

GimtFXQATiON, a change of place, a new condition with God. Galawons 6:7, Be not deceived God is not mocked: lor whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. Sin ha deceived us. sinner is under delusion. Ein meets him smilingly and holds out to him pleas ures and delights that are not pure apd lasting.

We have been, deceived by our own hearts most of all, Ypu can deceive all of the people.some of the time and some of (he, people all of the time but you will not be bla to deceive ail of the people of the time. God you cannot deceive even some of the time. A man expect to reap hr he sows, to reap the same ikind of seed that he sows, to reap more than he sows. Ignorance of the kind of seed makes no difference as to the kind of crop. A a rule there is delay before seed crime to maturity, yet it is growing all the time first the green shoot, next the blades, then the ear and lastly the full com in the ear The laws of sowing and reaping in the material end spirit world are strikingly similar.

The same- God gave both. Gal. 6:8., Sowing to the Spirit implies seif denial, resistance of evil obediance to the Spirit living in the Spirit, guidance by the Spirit. Ev ery breach of the decologue is a violation of love. If true love suggests, controls, directs, the life there will be no breaking of God commands.

Philosophy, science, oulture(ln the broad sense 6'f tpe term), is of the Greek, law and civil polity(in the same sense)! of the Romans, but Salvation is of the Jew. Of the miracles. performed by Jesus Christ 48 are on reoord. 29 these are miracle of healing. In 5 of the 29 miracle mean were used to.

recovery. 7 of the 29 case are mentioned a being healed after exercising faith. 11 out of the 29 owed their healing in great measure to the faith of their friends. Presumption and it punishment: Cain, the first, murderer, undervalued Gods estimate of human life; was marked by God. Balaam, the.

first false prophet, undervalued Gods testimony; was slain. Nadab and Abi-hu, the first false priests, undervalued Gods sacrifice; were burned up. Korah, the first rebel in Israel, undervalued Gods authority; was swallowed up by the earth. Man, picking up sticks in disobedience to the first transgressor of the Sabbath law, undervalued God, wa 4 stoned to death. Aohan, the first sinner in the promised land, undervalued -W Gods right-of possession, was.

put to death Judas, the first sinner. -among the apostles, undervalued Christ, For Kafir Corn Seed enquire Of L. M. Taylou. Mr.

McAfee drove up fro; Kipsley last Monday, John Barron is talking Of going to Colorado again. Bert Perkins aod Ahlipel visited Joe Graves last Sufiday, Mac Elmore hasmoved on to' Jean Quicks far east of town, Mrs, Rutson i still suffering from her late attack of gastralgia, -Pastor Keyes started fop th Conference at Sterling, Monday. Ben Fletcher sheared quit a number of our citizens last week. Ben' doe a good job, S. Marshall has left for La-Junta where he will run the furnace in the Harvey House, W.

Beoktell, of Macksvill, and R. M. PTCattea, of St. John were' here looking for land. N.

Beck Hnd Wife visited 'Stfth Mrs. Perkins'Sunday. Mrs. Perkin is reportedmuLh better. Mr.

Dave Sturgeon of DotJf City i buying a number of steers from William Parkins and Jake-Hess, Prof. Smiley went to Dodge City Monday eight to see about taking the examination for admittance to Uk Bar. We believe Mr, Victor would be success in the sneese song, judging" from be way he rehersed on Monday At his prospect of a good wheat crop the face of Joe Reidlingep beam like a tin pan polished with gapolio. H. Nichols supply of oream sep- arator ha not bean equal to the demand.

every farmer seems determined to own one, Weaver, who formerly worked for Woodhdry, with four of his friend have located adjoining claims near Cimarron: W. Davis, of Berry, iflifcoH name la town on Sunday. Mr. Davis owns land near Bellefont where he formerly kept store. Henry Nan bought a team of horse of Jim Coffman last Saturday.

Messrs Coffman and Mellecker each sold a horse to'Bob Herron. There must be an unusual amount of sickness amoung stock this season, jndging by the demand madh upon1 the veterinarian, J. C. Wentz. John Beck has been tearing up patch of earth near his fathers residence.

It will be planted to garden this year, and next season WV will have it set to peach trees. Mr. John Tamott, who for weeks has been confined to bed, Was better on Monday. Tamott has1 had several hemorrhages of the lungs. Henry Phillips cultivator' shovel are im demand; about fifty dollar worth were stolen from his Spearvillri Shovel Factory last week.

Chayli Moody is the factory KINGSDOWN. oloses in about FOR SALE- four Our school weeks. I have a fine sewing machine for sale cheap. O. Wilcox.

Dal Swayzo reports Morton Hinkle about recovered from the measles. Little Willie: pa. this book says nature never wastes anything. Pa: I giies's thats my son. ittTe Willie: Then whats the use of a cow having two horns when cant even play.

one. DONT TORGET that Fisher sells Rockvale Cannoft Coal $7.00 per ton Farmers are about done sowing oats and barleyi oAi. fair crop ha been seeded. Sunday morning service in Bucklin Free Methodist ohurch wa supplied by Miss Sada Cline, text Therefore my beloved brcthern, be ye fast unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord forasmuch as ye find that your labor is' not in vain in the Lord. 1 eor 15-58, Bodvilie meeting Sunday morning are attended with much interest the sky wa heavy with clouds; Not so with the spiritual sky of those who attended these services, the bright shining faces make a beautiful contrast to the lowering cloud without.

The song and prayer services are full of joy and victory. The spirit filled testimonie inspire every beleaving heart. Sunday night J. N. Lighnor ha charge at Sodville, a wandering Is-reaiite again starts for Canaan.

Having began revival meetings at West Land School house Friday night and from Sodville we go to Pleaseut Valley and have charge of Saturday night services. Some who were there report the services well conducted and an interesting sermon given. Sunday night we preached to a full house at West Land, we trust becoming meeting will result in the an-awakening. The work is moving, God is blessing, Let fight the good fight of faith and lay hold on eternal life. Yours in the Holy war.

Fred R. Cline, Pastor. School Notes. Riley Kinslow.one of our best farmers is complaining ol rheumiatiseu this spring. John and Frank rnon.

nephews of G. W. Harfmau were visiting here this week. The boys ieen. working in Nebraska and are aking a lay off and viewing this jwesteru aountry.

Why is it the preacher keep shy of Kingsdown. We never have any preaching'here. The wheat orop around here looks fine. There are a few very fine fields. in -at smartest man in the world never got even with his enemy; for if he I were a smart man he didnt try it! there is nothing to it; it cant be done.

Ftr all the meaness one hatches up in. 5 getting even, la charged to his own ac-I count; his has" to suffer for if himself, and his enemy does not get as much jU pain out' of as he does fun in the end by watching theget-ev6ner sweat. Xf Malice is like the kick 6f 1 a' gun; 'it i doesnt hurt the bird and" it delays the game. The-thing to "do is to let i malice go hang and be friends and neighbors, forget afld forgive and get along some way. There never was man or womwrwhdf wasnt better for taking something off some one.

It is rares up and kick over the traces that the trouble comes. Blessed' are the meek for they shall inharit the earth, isnt just a saying Out of the Bible. It is a truth as wise as honesty is the best policy. If you have a grudge, bury it, and the Lord or the unseen force that controls the world, will dig your grudge up, if it is good, and vindicate you. When you have that kind of faith in the government of the universe your business will begin to pay; for you wont pay so much attention to things out of their province.

Emporia Gazette. Kingsdown will soon need a store and post office. C. I. Tetors was hauling lumber for the new yard Monday and ha-i occasion to leave his team a few moments.

The team started at avr lively pace down the street turning the corner very nicely at the hardware store and concluding that several hundred feet of lumber was to much of .1 load to run with Charles said he knew they wouldnt run far as they were to much like himself. Dari Swayze slays the KIngdown term is to short. Dari saj about the time fellow gets interested the MiitMtl clos'es-. 4 M. E.

Conference. Only two more months of school now and how glad we all are. Leonard Bios fell off ihe new ice house and sprained hi Rowen Lipscomb is attending school while here visiting her aunt. The primary teacher spent Saturday and Sunday in Dodge Qity. George Milford out of school helping his father.

lx George Hartman wa- absent from school Monday on account of sioEues. Keo Matthews was absent ''from school Monday on account of -ickn--s. Prince Hartman followed Miss Mabel to the school house Monday evening. Paul and Roy Taylor were each absent one day this week on account of sickness. Flake and Cecil Fiher have bdn absent from school a week or so herding cattle.

Last Friday Mr. Can, a photographer from Havilsnd. took some school pictures. He took room separately. We are getting ready for our school entertainment, which romis to be a good 'one.

The proceeds, 'will go toward buying books for our new library. Miss Mabel Hartman was at the school house Mondayvening helping her sifter, Miss Edna, drill tlu children in a minuet for the school Several from here attended the surprise party-at Sodville last week. The Kingsdown girls had? nothing to do wjth stampeding the boy with the gumrn suck play- Hay ya i was the sodville girls. Sodville. The first service of the Southwest Kansas M.

E. Conference wa held Wednesday evening. The annual missionary sermon was preached by Rev. A. Cummings.

Hi text was The Great Commission. It was a strong presentation of the work of the church from the early days, showing how progressive the changes have been. The best part of the sermon, however, was it. practical application to the work of the church today. Rev.

Cummings believes the world ia to be saved by this generation. Rev. J. N. Lightner Is building an addition -to "his residence'.

Each day the daily papers of the state have something to say about the congressional situation in this district. It 4s noted that they do not de-vnty much time to discussing demo-krut and populist candidates: they em to be ooiir'ed some me it had been conceded that For-sha, of Hutchinson, was tlx leading candidate and had the backing of the machine but more recently he is being dropped to fourth place and the leaders are named Murdock, vnd I.ice It fs made clear that the machine is opposed to Smith more Jiao any ou- else and that he would Ik least satis actory to it. while conceding that he is the ablest one of the lot. As a matter of fact the opposition of the gang is one of Smiths elements of the strength, for their are many men in the district who are not lied to it in any way who would be pleased to see him succeed as a rebuke to the machine. Kingsley Graphic.

I THURSDAYS SESSION. Land buyers are fhicker than drum-mers in this place of late. Pete Imel wishes to sell his farm implements and move to town. Nelson Perkins went to Bucklin Monday with a load. of fat hogs.

i There is a new son at the home of Agent Teed, born Sunday morning. Gods Son; committed suicide. Ana- WHEATLAND. Mr. Green who lives near Fowler, was up looking for a ranch to i 1 R.

L. Housel Is putting out quite a large crop'-Of oats and Walt Cobb expects to pasture some cattle In J. Lightner pasture soon. Rev. George Christopher gave an excellent discourse at' pleasant Valley Saturday night, Rev, R.

H. Cline of Oklahoma, is moving -his-cattle from nearGloVer to J. N.v LightneJs pasture. Measles are about all over with at this point. They canie a little too late in- 'the season to receive a hearty welcome.

Misses May and Alma Lightner have returned from Orleans, Nebraska where they have been attending Free Methodist college. There has long been talk of Bucklin Township being prosecuted for the condition of the roade between Buttolphs ahd the lumber yard. Albert Hemming and family have moved on their farm, and are making garden, Straightening Up the place and otherwise improving, its appearance. W. H.

Bloss has sold his farm to I. H. Pollok of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Mr. Pollok is not new to Western Kan. having resided some few years in A Now Pa.rty.

A new political movement is about to be sprung in Kansas Those who are behind the movement say it is not et ripe and will not talk about it, but it will be started by the labor organizations of the state because ofthe rerse action of the legislature in jrning down the legislation asked for dv the labor unions of the state The first notice of the movement came out in a resolution which was unanimously adopted by the trades and labor council of Topeka It is said there was fifty represent-thi' the labor unions of Topeka in the" meeting, and thirty-nine of them were republicans, yet this resolution was unanimously adopted after a spirited debate, which was all on one side. The resolution was as follows: Whereas, certain legislation, viz: an arbitration bill, ohild labor law, scaffolding bill and general liability law and other bills of equal or miner importance, asked for by the laboring peopleOf this state, have been turned downand defeated at this session of the legislature: and Whereas, The laboring people of state were a unit in asking for this legislation, now, therefor, be it Resolved by the Topeka Trades and Labor Council that we Condemn in the strongest terms the action of this legislature and of the state admin-I istration in turning down and ruth-l lessly ignoring the labor legislation requested by the laboring people of requested by the laboring people oi Among the many other things to be ound at Victors now 4s a girl baby, born Sunday morning. Dr.A. E. Wentz and J.

Q. Wentz moved Monday to the Padgett house, just east of W. Dorsett. Rev. J.

H. Parmer the Evangelical minister at Offerle has been sent by his conference to Lost Springs Kan. Rev. Piper has- been placed in charge at Offerle. Promptly at 9 oclock Bishop Cyrus D.

Foss opened the conference session. Bishop Foss is inseparably connected with the interests of Methodism, He is a son of the manse, his father having been a Methodist itinerant. The Bishop spent all but two of his pastoral years in New York City and Brooklyn, going from the regular pastorate in 1875 to the presidency of Wesleyan Univerity. Hi work as bishop cams to him at the age of 46. In this responsible position he has been discriminating and prudent, always benign and kind in spirit.

His famous tour around the world in 1898 was taken in the interest of church missions. Mr. Foss is president of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the entire church. She was expected to accompany the Bishop to Sterling, but was detained. The Bishop led the impressive sacramental service was followed by conference organization and memories.

Death has broken the rancks during the past year. Reference to the deceased pastors was tenderly expressed. Their widows and children will receive annually hereafter an appropriation from theconference funds. There is an effort being made throughout Methodism to increase the fund to fj, 000.000. (Concluded next weeh.) Very few farmers in bis community have their 'oats and barley sown.

We hope spring is here tov stay. Dorsett has put up Mr. Schillihgs fence, shutting off the short cut causing the people to use the road. 1 H. Blos Is preparing to move his family to Hutchinson where he has rented a tract of land.

nias, the first sinner in the church of Christ, undervalued Gods Holy Spirit; died. The sins of preachers are the preachers of sins. All things are possible to hiin who believes, less difficult to him who hopes, still more easy to him who loves, the easiest to him who persevere in the practice of these three virtue faith, hope and love. If Christaia will not bear fruit his only boje is to be takgn home. True love has ten characteristics: suffereth long; Kindnees; Generpslty, enyi-eth riot; Humility, vaunteth not itself, not puffed -up Courtepiis-ness, doth not behave Unselfish, seeketh not her own; Good tempered, prOvokedj Guilelessness, thinketh no evil; Sincerity, rejoiceth not in iniquity, but in truth: Everlasting, love never failetli.

Bad temper is not an because of what it is but of what it reveals. 1 -j i I When something worth mention is done you will find The NEW Era ever ready to do the mentioning. A-mong the many things we would like to call your attention to is the mammoth barn Ed. Warner is building on his 80 This bnilding is 34ft by 66ft in size 29ft to comb end 33ft to comb of ventilator. It is built of the best grades of material on a solid stone foundation and finished up in first class manner.

A drive way 10 feet extends the entire length of the barn, and on one side of this there will be 4 box stalls 12x12ft on the other, side single stalls for some 12 or more head of horses, as well as an office 12 foot square. At the back will be a space loft wide and as long as the barn is wide used for' various purpose. The liay mow ia a large one and will be fitted up with fork and tracks and will a floor with first grade flooring. ih is barn is completed. Mr.

Wa rnr expect to stock it with the hiiual the affords. The soil is in excellent condition for work and the farmers are busy putting In the springe crops. I The Sodville school closes today, A dinner and some literary exercises by the pupils will be a feature of the last day. Sodville voted for a protestant Christian teacher so the school board employed Miss Ell a nil of Ford. Sadlers stock of confectionary has arrived.

Teacher: Is there any connection between mind and Small boy: Sure: Ifaboydosnt inind therell be something the matter. A The M. ftundu school is preparing quite an extensive program for Easter services. i Kansas, and callupon laboring people generally and organized labor especially to rememlier this act on the part of the republican legislature of this i' state, and in the future net accor-i dingly. Kansas Commoner.

We will be glad at all times to receive news Of interest. If anybody comes to see you or you go visiting or anything else happens of interest either great or small tell us about it. If you dont see anything from your neighborlood ou may' lie sure it is not our fault. Drop us a card and get oar terms to correspondents. Misses Edna Jones and Eva Hart-; man watched print part of this is' sue of The New Era.

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