Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-05

livery farmer should have
Eureka Fence Machine. Come in
and see us about one when you
come to town, or write us about it..
Remember, the price is $I2.
Don't fail to notice the blue Y
on the margin of the paper or after
your name. We must have money,
as 1t costs us more money now than
heretofore to run the AGITATOR. We
treat all alike, and we can't afford
to write each one personal letter,
so watch for the Y.
Always ask your grocer for
Home Bakery goods, and keep your
money at home, besides supporting
a home industry.
F. M. Roush, of Beatrice, Neb.,
representing the King Bridge Co.,
was in the city, Monday, and called
on the AGITAToR He is the Popu-
list nominee for state senator from
his district, and he says there is no
doubt that the Populists will carry
Nebraska.
&C. T. Cox, who is teaching the
lantha school, paid us a pleasant Wis
it, Saturday.
Mrs. j. j. Phillips, OF Washing
ton township, called, Tuesday.
Levi Daniels, one of Washing
ton townships staunch Populists,
called on us, Tuesday and set his
subscription ahead.
&C. w. Mitchell and Sam'l Hen
derson, of Lincoln township, paid us
a visit, Tuesday,
j. NJ. Collins at Mont Ida will
sell a few choice pigs at a bargain
for the next thirty days. They are
full-blood Poland-China.
JAS. n. Jackson and Frank Clark
of Sutton Valley, called, Saturday.
Capt. Geo. A. Smith, of Colony,
came in to chat a while, Saturday.
He says he attended the "great" Re-
publican picnic at the iron bridge,
east Of Colony, few days before,
and that he and two others stood at
the gate and counted the people as
they passed out of the grove, and,
by actual count, there were just 403
persons-men, women and children
in attendance. He says he is ready
to swear to that number.
Il. D. Walrad, of Washington
township, called on us Saturday. He
says the Populist crop is growing in
his neighborhood,
Chickens about Garrett are
BOOSTING high. There are about fifty
preachers attending Presbytery in
the city this week.
Morgan Luse and wife left, yes
tcrday, for a visit of six or eight
weeks with relatives in Illinois and
Indiana.
W. j. McMurray and Thos.
Severn made a business trip to the
western part of the state this week.
They report that you can scarcely
find either Republican or Demo
orat in all that country, but Populists
are thick as flies in a 'lasses jug.
-DlED-At her home, Sept. 30,
1894, Mrs. Mary Gilbert. Mary
Perkins was born in Cornwall conn
ty, England, Sept. 8, 1914. She
was converted to Christ is 1928, and
in 1882, married John Gilbert. Ten
years later, they came to Ohio, and
IN 1891, to Anderson county, Kas.
She had twelve children. After a
helpful walk with her husband for
sixty-two years, she leaves him and
four surviving children "to mourn
her loss," tits common to say, but,
they should not, for after nineteen
months of suffering, much of the
time very intense, she had her de-
sire to depart granted. She great
ly enjoyed the reading of the Word
and the songs of Zion, and bore her
trials with patience, looking for a
"house not made with hands, eter-
nal in the heavens. w.
Il. Champe, sr., has sold his res
idencc in the city TO a Mrs. Chris.
tiancy,
AT meeting of the ministers
association on Monday, the LIST inst,
it was agreed to hold union tenn
perance prayer.meeting at the First
Baptist church onWednesday night,
the 10th inst, the U. P. bell to ring
for the occasion. Also union tenn
perance mass meeting is to be held
on Sunday night, the 2lst-the
place yet unannounced.
County Attorney Richardson is