Garnett Journal from Garnett, Kansas • Page 11

WILL CONTINUE DRILLING CHANGE Ifi BAM OF COMMERCE STRONG TICKET Why not buy a fence that a Hog fcy the Democrats in Topeka Wednes. day. can't get through? The GARNETT HARDWARE CO) on the Corner sells AMERICAN FIELD FENCE Hog Tight Price Right Quality Right Lone Elm Al Lankard is doing some carpenter work on Dr. T. E.

Smith's residence. Garfield Flory, a nephew ot B. Fldry, who has been here from Chicago a few weeks, returned this week, C. W. Sinclar, of Kincaid, was in town this week.

Miss Lytta Header went to Colony Thursday to spend a few weeks Mr. Ewen, of Colony, is here performing some work for T. C. McDowell this week. Dispatch Editor, J.

E. Scruggs and Irwin, of Kincaid were Lone Elm callers Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Webber and Miss Lois went to Bayard Tuesday to visit the formers parents. Arbor day was observed by some of our people in setting out trees and shrubbery.

A number of our farmers are sowing flax this week. We judge by the amount -taken out, there will be a considerable acreage sown. There is something doing on the farm these days. Al Babcock is reroofing Ed Scranton's barn. Rev.

W. W. Carmine went to Pleasanton Tuesday, to attend synod. He goes Saturday, to Yates Center to hold services on the Sabbath. Mrs.

W. S. Case has just returned from Ray county, where she has been for three weeks with her aged mother, Mrs. Rachel Jackson, who has been very sick. Miss Maude Andre went to the country Monday, to stay awhile.

W. A. Wieser who was paper-hanging and painting, is on the sick list. Not for many years have the Democrats selected as strong a ticket as they did in Topeka Wednesday. The Republicans must also do likewise and then give the ticket their hearty support.

It is hardly probable though that the Democratic ticket can overcome the great majority of that the Republicans have in this state. Following is the ticket that was nominated Topeka yesterday. Governor, William A. Harris, Leavenworth county. lieutenant governor, Hugh P.

Farrelly, Neosho county. Secretary of state, Hugh C. Ahl-born, Smith county. State auditor, William Bo wen, Atchison county. Attorney general, David Over-tneyer, Shawnee county.

Treasurer, Patrick Gorman Bourbon county. Superintendent of Public Instruction, A. J. Carney, Cloud county. Justice of supreme court (six years' term), David N.

Dale, Sed-wick county. Justice of Supreme court, (six years' term), A. M. Jackson, Cowley county. Justice of Supreme court (four years' term), W.

S. Glass, Mar shall county. Justice of supreme court (four years' term), Iaurens Hawn, worth county. Railroad commissioners, S. James Humphrey, Geary county; Harvey McMillian, Ottawa county; C.

A. Cooper, Rice county. Insurance commission, J. W. Morphy, Russell county.

State Printer, William P. Feder, Barton county. A LETTER FROM PORTLAND Mrs. Geo. Putnam last week re-ceived a letter from her daughter, Nettie, who lives in Portland, Oregon.

In her letter to Mrs. Putnam she writes in part: "In San Francisco two or three hundred thousand homeless souls huddled together in parks to be ed and warmed by the hand of charity and the charity dealt out in cases of this kind is frought with the deepest sympathy and pity, showing our great Nation a merciful one in great needs. little Santa Rosa reports 10,000 homeless, which number nearly comprises the number of inhabitants of the little burg. San Jose, Caliiornia's garden spot, is in a fearful state of demoli tion and sunering as well as many smaller towns. The day is dark at present for California's big city, but in face of all they are suffering they are com posed of the metal that will build a greater and more beautiful city Mm a than ever.

There is no tasic so great that a western race cannot overcome. Just think' 3 large freight cars full of bread only feeds this multi Herman Furgason purchased a fine team of mules at Westphalia Saturday. Mr. Calloway attended church at Welda Sunday. Miss Bertha Gormley and Mr.

Earl Hesp, of Welda, were married at the bride's home Thursday night. We wish for him and wife a happy future. Roadster Stallion Riley RILEY D. is a blood bay, solid color, with black points, 16 hands high and weighs 1,200 pounds. He has high power, high action and a kind disposition.

His produce are mostly large and rangy, making a desirable horse for all work. They are good sellers. Riley D. was sired by Riley Medium, 2150, racing record 3rd heat, 2:10, the sir tf Bob Riley Kate Medium, 2:10, and 23 in the list of 2:30 performers, and 10 of them below 2:20. His dam was a Hiatoga mare the blood that produced Harry Phelps, and many others of renown.

BLACK JOE black known as the Ecdefield jack and known to be a goo breeder, sired by th noted Long Jack oe Westphalia. RILEY and BLACK JOE will make theseason 1906 in Garnett, Kansas, at the McDonald Bros, barn, west Fifth avenue Terms, for living colt; Riley D. f8; BlackJoe $7. Usual conditions, see bills. W.

F. Downey COSSc NOTICE Commencing the first of April the Garnett Percheron Horse Co's. Stallion Autione will make the season at the following Monday and Tuesday's at -John Jones, Wednesday and Thursdays at Vernon Archers and Tridayi and Saturdays at McDonalds. $12.50 to insure Hying colt. We.

will exercise' all caution, but will not be responsible for any accidents that may occur; Garnett Percheron Horse Co. When you go to drug cisra and ask for Seotra Emulsion you know whet you went; tho man knows you ought to have it. Don't be surprised, though if you are offered comethtng else. Wines, cordials, extracts of cod Ever oil are plenti fui but don't Imagine you era getting cod liver oil when you Gas Company lo Drill Two More Wells Doling Month of Jont Mr. Carey informed a reporter of he paper last week, that the Gas Company would commence in June and drill two more wells, dur ing that month.

Further than hat, he did not know just what he company would do. Judging from Mr. Carey's con- versatioiClthere seems to be strong possibility that meters will be used shortly. If so the plan will be that the consumer is to pay or the meter, but if his gas bill is paid before the 10th of each month a reduction of 10 per cent will be made on the bill. This the company figures will pay for the cost of the meter.

The company will put in the meter system, simply to protect the gas supply. They argue that will not make their income larg- er.but merely save their gas supply. There is no boubt but that a flat rate is a drain on the gas, as, people are not careful in regard to how they burn it. A positive statement in the use ot meters will probably be given out by Mr. Carey, in a short time.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Grade cards have been returned or the last time this term. Next month will decide our fate. The Sophomore's began the 3rd book of Geometry this week. This is doing unusually well for the second year class. Mable Hutchison visited High school at music period today.

The Juniors and Sophomores planned to go picnicing this after noon. W. S. Griffeth, Principle of Westphalia schools, visited general exercises this morning. At chapel hour this morning the Sophomores furnished some spe cial music.

The double auartette Jm sang so well that we clapped them back and to the tune of Lone Fish Ball they responded with: "There is a class of Seniors brave, But long orations make them grave; Commencement day they all do fear, For now the time is drawing near. "The Junior class have won the cup, And think that they must cheer us up, But when the next field meet is here We'll win the honors, you never fear. "The members of the Freshman class, Do all the teachers most harass, In parties now they all persist, But for good grades they do insist. "But we are of the Sophomore, The very best of all the four, If proof for this you want to know The teacher's they will tell you so," Friday Evening News. WAR ON DANDEUNES Iola has declared war on the dan delines.

An ordinance has been passed making any person subject to arrest and fine, who will permit dandeline to grow on their premises. The mayor declares that the law will be enforced to the letter. Special prizes are now being offered by the citizens, to the boys who bring in the largest number of pounds of dandelines. The citizens of Garnett might well pattern after the citizens of Iola in this regard. 1" 3EL Lm spite Kind Yon Haw Atoays EosgSt Signature of Billie Tush, who is brakeing on the Mo.

Pa. with head quarters at visiting his parents in this city. Mr. Schoonover Friday received a paper from Rev. John F.

Kellogg, of Salinas City, California, descriptive of the earthquake. The people of Garnett will be glad to know that Mr. Kellogg and family are all safe. Woods, Chandler, Fallis, Banyan, stock Purchased Thursday by Scott Elliott and Geo, Hanley. Now a Strong Borne Institution.

Thursday marked a change in the National Bank of commerce, of this city. Geo. Hunley and Scott Eiliott having purchased the stock held by Dr. Woods, of -Kansas City, W. S.

Fallis, of this city, J. Chandler, of Wichita, and J. S. Bunyan, of Medicine Lodge. The stock of the National Bank of Commerce is now held entirely by home people with the exception of one share, which is represented by Jesse Foster as executor of the estate of Aaron Besiell.

The bank under the new arange-ment will be unusually strong. Mr. Hunley and Mr. Elliott are both well known here, and their sound business ability and conservative business methods have never been questioned. We are glad that the Bank is now controlled by home people and it will doubtless enjoy a good business, as it is one of the strongest banking institutions in the county.

Mr. Fallis, who will retire, we are glad to say will not for the present leave Garnett. Mr. Fallis is interested in the gas plant here, and may remain here. Garnett would lose, by Mr.

Fallis, one of its most public spirited and generous citizen and for that reason it is hoped he will remain. Miss Alice Johnson will still be with the bank. WELSH-GRAHAM The home of Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Graham on North Neosho, was the scene 01 a pretty nome weaaing Easter morning at nine o'clock when their daughter, Miss Ethel Irene, was united in marriage to Lynnie Welch, of Garnett, Rev. Vanorden pref orming the coremony using the ring service. Miss Maude Graham, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Earl Welch, of Chanute, brother of the groom, acted as. best man.

Before the bridal couple decended he stairs, Miss Ethel Scott, of Garnett, played Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" and Miss Ethel Blown sang "You" by Romine. Miss Scott played the wedding march as the couple entered the parlors and took' their places under an arch of smilax and cut flowers. The parlors were decorated in pink and white cut flowers and the dining room in red and white and the table centerpiece was of red carnations. About twenty-five guests were present to witness tne ceremony and partake of the three-course wedding breakfast. Mrs.

Welch is an accomplished young woman, of many virtues and graces, ana by ner cnarming per sonability has made a friend of each of her many acquaintances Mr. Welch is a young business man of Garnett, and well liked by all who know him, for his sterling traits. Cherry vale Republican. J. F.

FITZGERALD HURT Court Stenographer J. F. Fitz gerald was severely injured in 1 caboose of a Southern Kansas train last week. In company with Judge Smart, Mr. Fitzgerald was return ing from Garnett to Ottawa, on the regular local freight.

Each gentle man was seated in a chair, Mr. Fitzgerald riding with his back toward the engine, As the train was getting under way at Rich mond it stopped suddenly and pitched Mr.1 Fitzgerald over the chair. He fell against a knob of the stove and was unable to rise. Judge Smart assisted him to a bench. The injured man was able to waiK to nis nome on arriving here, but was confined to his room today.

He is badly bruised and shocked, but it is not believed that the result will be serious. Ottawa Republic. The many friends of Mrs. Boyd will be glad to know that she is again able to walk up town, and her health is greatly improved. MONARCH No.

to86i. Foaled July 4 1899. Color, black star, weight xSoo. sire Dillion 8303, he by Ben Hut 830a out of Dorthe 2 app, she by Bell Aire x94, Bea Hur 8302 by Pluvios 8300 out of Nlnnl 8301, Pluvfop 8300 by NGbprnie (777) by Brilliant i6(775) by Brilliant by Coco 11(714) by Vien Chostrie (713) by Coco (712) by Mignon(7is) by Jean le Blanc 739. Dam Maintenon II 9379, she by Monarch 6048 out of Maintenon 6054.

Monarch is a fine speci-of the Percheron horse and has proven himself to be a sure foal getter and one of the best breeders ever brought to Anderson county. Terms $13.00 to insure living-' colt. DUKE Dark bay, x6) hands high, weight 1500, sired by an imported English Draft horse, Dami im ported Prince Albert mare. This cross produces one of the best all purpose horses. His colts speak for themselves.

Terms $10.00 to insure living colt. YOUNG HAWK A fine jet black jack 16 hands high, 7 years old weight 1000. A sure foal getter and a good breeder. Terms $10. to insure living colt.

PRINCE A black jack with white points, ii hands ligh, weight 900, 5 years old. A good high bred jack and sure foal getter. Terms', to insure living colt. On and after April 1 our stallions and jacks jrill be at our. barn one half mienrib and one block west of square.

Care will be taken to prevent accidents bvt will not be responsible should any ccur. Any mare transferred or moved out of the county the. fee becomes due and the insurance is forfeited. Telephone 25X or 319. $50.00 In prizes to be given as follows on colts from this seasons breeding.

st prize, best horse colt season next years colt and price, and best horse colt ft season next year 3rd prize, 3rd best horse colt ft season next year 1st prize, best mule colt season next years colt jnd prize, 2nd best mule colt ft Season next year tj' m. 3rd prise, 3rd ustmuiecoit Haio next-year J. W. Garrison Sou Garnett, Kansas, i Three hundred brood pares i wanted to patronize my draft and coach stallions I have more Shire and Hackney, stallions to chocse from this spring than ever before ana uic prices uic towesu At 4.1 I I -1 have no wornufct trading itcck tq of er you. My norses are nrsi ciass in every respect, they are all full bI6odjand are sure and goodlff eeders.

1 guarantee them as represented, and your money's worth. Prices for the Shlres7' to" stand anA n-lf- ti and the Hacknev 10. Competition is the life of trade. Gome and see my stock before doing business elsewhere. No business done on Saturdays after 8 a.

ro. sharp, only by appointment, as I take Saturdays to transact otoer business Will stand three miles south of Mt. Ida and fnni-- mlW wt of Welda. Phone conn(Xtion5on the Colony Mt Ida me; P. O.

Address, Mt. Ida. J. B. BROWHIUGG i fjl- I Udge J.

iVI ntgJTlS GENKRAI, AUCTIONEER Pisste 332 Consult me before making Mates Headquarters at Second Hancf Store on North Square Gsreett Earns Frank Qulggle, of Cklonyp Mrs. Myron Webber is in very poor health. Schools that have closed: Miss Icy Smail closed a very successful term of school at Liztown Tuesday, of last week. The patrons of the school came in near noon and sur prised the teacher by bringing loaded baskets and soon a very tempting dinner was prepared, to which all present did ample justice. A literary program occupied a part of the afternoon.

The pupils presented liss Smail with a very nice toilet set, as a token of remem brance and appreciation. Sankey Mendell closed a suc cessful term of school at Deer Creek Friday last week. Several parties are transferring the material for the new bridge! from the car to the creek at the Norman crossing. D. V.

Stoll went to Kansas City Tuesday with a car of hogs, and T. A. Church with two cars of cattle. Fairview Rev. E.

L. Smith held preach ins: services at the school house Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Rose, visited MrsMelcher Wednesday. Bea Furgason 1 -visited Jessie Bierly, of WestphaUaSaturdayv Mrs.

Fuller visited home folks Kincaid Saturday and Sunday. John Smith, of Garnett, is treat ing U. W. Lewis' house to a new coat of paint this week. Otto Lewis and lady were Gsr nett visitors Thursday.

We won der if they didn't call on the Pro bate Judge. Willard Lewis was pleasant caller at Mr. Purgeson's Saturday night. Mrs. M.

S. Lewis called on Mrs. C. Y. Johnson one day last week.

Miss Retta Alexander closed her school Friday, and returned home Saturday. Miss Nellie Johnson visited Mrs. Snavely Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dell Anderson visi ted at Mr. Manlove's Sunday. Lost, Strayed or Stolen; George Furgeson's chestnut-sorrel dog. Any information leading to its re covery will be liberally rewarded. Mr.

and Mrs. Hall, of Indiana, are visiting with Mr. Hall's cousin, tude one day. I know, you must feel dreadful over this terrible happening, having so recently traveled over it all. Portland sent $100,000 within twenty-four hours, besides 500,000 blankets and quanities of food.

Mi This ana mucn more money is coming from everywhere, so they will be well aided. Mrs. A. J. Harris.

HOW DO YOU ACCOUNT FOR IT? Here's a little problem in simple multiplication and division which would indicate that the old adage, Figures never lie," does not hold good. Two women sold their hens, sixty in all, to the poultry man. Each had thrity. The first got $1 for two, and the second received $2 tor three. Therefore they were paid $2 for every five, or 40 cents apiece.

This multi plied by the sum total sold would brinsr $24.00. All very well and correct. take it this way The hist received $1 tor two, or $15. The second received $1 for three or $10. $15 plus $10 equals $25.

Which answer is right? Western Spirit. take them. Every year for thirty years we ve ocsn increasing the sales of Scott's Emulsion. Why 7 Because It has always been better than any substitute for it. Send for free sample OCOTT Ct Q0V7NC Chemists 403-413 Pearl Cirsst, flew Ycrtl John Carr and COs.

end C1.C3. 11 Ctzzz dt? Jday.