davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
oIAmP ITEMS

lar this season stamps Gave
ush1 better prices in Europe than
ey have in this country. FurrGe-
long in the wear this condition 81 ST
hrs may be reversed.
The new stamps q A1CrG differ sc-,e-
hat from those 81 Portugal, TIE -
res Of value are in Ire upper lst. CO.
aer. and the name 5: tie 1.s-,c- T1s
eolors sTe TIE Ss1,e IS i Eav.-. ga c.-s
the name. as wSl, > DE vzl-s. : --c-lrS,5
q black. except o. tbe 80 -sss~ ~ ai,2 :
red.
Nicaragaa's l>4- 5>>ls : ~~s, ss n s-e
same IS those Of l>s5 IL SeSl-- zz1 c.,c-
Tut the date a.s> t~vu caazss5 10 1877
The unpaid letter stamps ars printed =
purple, instead % o-ance- T1s e-veseg<
hsnds and cards are changed oz,y =
date. All these Viii remaines uss du-~
ing 1897 and 1925
II is rumorei that Canada viii issue
set OF commemorative postage stamps
in honor OF the Goth year o. her mai
esty's reign. and the idea Is said - De
meeting with much favor in the CO
minion. There has been 10 change in
the color or design OF Canada's stamps
since 1871. and they lack number o.
Improvements which have been brought
out since that time
Postage stamps are put to many uses
A firm Of silk merchants in New York
have issued fancy circular in the shape
Of a japanese napkin. with their card
printed attractivejy in TIE center.
Around The advertisement there is s
border made Of genuine japanese
stamps which have been Cancelled with
the telegraph cancellation. and the
whole thing makes striking effect.
Two or three years ago Canada had
the reputation among American stamp
dealers as the birthplace a frauds and
forger5eS in tie paiiatelic line New
the Ca0adians are claiming that they
are being swinGled right and lsf1 by
American stamp frauds. Il seems TO u
very much Ike case o. The pot calling
the kettle black. In philately. IS II
everything else 7ogue-y IS lot a ques-
ton Of nationality.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
Arple. &c c. for Gown

Dca's Be afraid 70 give your COW green
e-rips applsS- But fsesd them regularly
a. you feed grain. neal O. hay 4 care
ful trial lzSt season. daring which tine
tie amount was increased 70 more than
a bushel 6ay. showed good results Gil
through. The flow Of milk was good
and rieh and The COW had 70 - MIXED
up TO the tine o. c2lvlrg- There were
10 symptoms Of milk fever, ard the CID
idea that apples viii make COW go
dr. did not apply in this cess- TIE
spples were fed whole, in : trough.
about IS inches from hsgrour6. and OF
course she never ehoked.-Fa-n Jour
cal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
DIED WITS HIS C4uM.
A Noble Conception of = soldier
Duty to His Frfend.

A Noble Conception Of = soldier
Duts to ais Friend
n re rs-l-i Scenes Of Gen 81
Evelyn Woo5. himself ; brave E1glis.
solder. = touching ilSraucx q cc-raEs
and sslt-Ssc-zice : gwen. <ay< 81 ~
charge Ore june 62y II 1S>s Dc
tzcAus1E az E--lfsh marines vas c-uss-
ing lie Wo7o1zoyv 7oei under fire from
the Russian batteries Al q tie uer
reached shelter II the s-enches sxcep'
: seaman. John Blew555 ~ lie was
running terrific 7oar WIS heard. H.
mates knew he voice Of huge can
1o-. The -er-or 81 the army. aut
yelled:
Look cut, II Is Wh;stling Dick"
But At The moment Blewft1 was strucl
by the enormous mass q iron on II,
knees and thrown TO the ground. H,
called 70 his special chum:
'Oh. Weich. save me-"
The fuse was Kissing. bur Stepher
Welch rzn out 81 the trenches and
sei.inS The greet she'll. tried 70 roll i
OF % his cour1ie.
L exploded with such terrific fo1c,
Ihs; rot an atom Of the bodies o.
Blewitt or Welch was found Even Il
that time. when each hour had rs ex
element. this deed OF heroism stirrey
the whole English army. One Of III,
officers SeaChed out Nelch's old moth
e. II her poor home and undertook he
support while she lived. and The Sto-l
Of his death helped his comrades I,
roble- conceptions Of q soldiers duty
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
SOLDER AND SAILOR


Sol3isrs II the Italian army are al
lowed cigars as part Of their daily r.
tions
In : newly patented hair brush for
military OF travelling use the hack is
hollow Sd OUT and fitted with = sliding
cover to hold 8 comb. soap. etc
The power Of the Lsbel rife was
exhibited :, Bsrcy. II Francs. receatiy.
whsa 4 soldier was called q 70 shoot
Al escaping bull. The buls; from the
rife penetrated the animals skull and
left the body near the tail
Lon6on's fire chief. who Is con-
mandsr in the royal navy. vas married
recently in style. q procession q 100
frensn IN full uniform and : police
bard accompanying him aad his bride
TO she church
England offers for sale as old Srd
obsolete the following war ships The
f0ur-deeked wooden battle ship Con-
qnistador. the wooden bsttls ship
Vengeance. the iron battle ships Gram
pns and Trircomalee. the cruisers B2c-
ehante and Canada. and three lS-yeSr-
old torpedo boats
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
AUSTRALIAN BEEF.
IL Is Sold in London 40 Per Cen,
Cheaper Than Our Product.

IL Is Sold in London 40 Per Cent.
Cheaper Than Our Product.
Dressed beef shippers in Chicago are
feeling the competition of Australian
frozen beef in English markets. For
years they have had no competitor ex-
cept Eng n meats in London. but OF
late Australia has built up the frozen
beef industry 10 such an extent that
they are ROW underSelling American
dressed beef in London 70 TO 50 per
cent.
The exports OF dressed beef 10 the
United Kingdom IN January were IS
9S3.S+0 pounds. and for the seven
months ended January 81 they were
IsO.249.C00 pounds. This shows the ex-
tent 70 which the American industry
has grown. The value Of American
exports to the United Kingdom alone
for seven months was SIS. rs. COO. That
country. however. consumes practically
all Of the dressed beef We sell abroad.
P. .. Armour. discussing the export
trade. said: Australian beef is now
Affecting our trade. IS they are under
selling Us in London. The beef is
froxen. and the people do not like it
as well as the American product, but
they are taking i. The Australians
have improved their system OF handling
OF late. ar>l the meat is very good. We
feel the effect Of the increased ship
nlsntS from that country. Most OF the
Australian beef goes 10 London. but.
taking all the United Kingdom, one
third more American beef is sold"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
vaLuas-Es N7sSrMsNTS.
rzrrE1E Is NV Sapi ~ Fr~ver
spread " rexB. EsNS<-

rzavE1E Is NV SabG ~ Prevent
spread " rexn. Fever
E.a.sc-asS s1-,sr' rriesI y u sl-iS s<gsr
nave sexr cu1,:1;lssi 1sL-lr.c Ire y,lSc
veAr ~ dile il lSSca-l ssIas II -1cr5siss>
.:,.ecsraai-1sr Et1f lil'. EsxIs 11re-- -,'e.s
slami.G u 4 ..i.ar r .:,s1;,,i-s1 r;1-s3 -,.ac
lll,. re1.Rs IlsiS + ll,s ~ 15lrl1 LEANS ..
sci1I II .I-l-l.iIli-llr 11s .;-iss8-se ir',C ccS
En-1II- Il, Ilrdil.sc- C,clSs nB5c.1ss5 -
III. lt.srr41ery wils1 Gun q Mlsc--i
s.rr:rs-i,,S-r avs u Jc1S s-ss t-,,C alT
.crss III. .11.edlGn. --',:-tcs.': t,aral cIrSSs
u : t5a.s Saver u sEsrv -1ss1Acl:ss vi -,lc
-,s1 = u = .;.Igs I-ssc l1,s T'.'Z-v- cIclSs
escs -iltee.; II Liz I-l51Ial.
II. Esz-ss saI1Cl : -ce,t L ;Ary1ssc
= .4G1 II 1llt.. T. q vc-'.-, wsrs ,'1T-
ara: VIII AZ. T-1.As 9=7=c alc-s- All
N-ce: liz &7re.; :aaai,. IA shs Ms
sU7--l tx-e-t--1e15 SCI Il,,n- : -,ssss :L-1ls
sry -re,; Il p ISL E-,--clI -z1.sc:sI
cl1B ccs1 Il less Mn i've cents ger
,s1i Tie d sscs--, <-sLa1cc c,1E11s5
these tl-gss- : XII .I-1I,s Z L small BOT
VIII 1 -1-er - sl,,,s-1-.,s,-r COWS from
- =
Fszcer. n; -za5a careful -aIlF Closer
ystlczS aEG csCgerIry--s records, with
lie result Et&d 70 Tens fs7=r WIS c,--
EDEa-s,i- II sueseeuect sxF.sr- -ec-s
csocEr- these res- x. tie dipping rccc-
sss vii oe eEIr,ie.i L. entirely Practi-
cz6.s and feasible L1 CHI q. easily aEi
ch=aPIy tozs q 4 enu1erviaI scale.
a-6 wCzLd znable 5ts farmers Of the
Mississippi valley 70 purchase ard bring
% their farms WITH perfect saf=1y At
any sea<a1 1f The year cheap range
cartI= "a sat their Surplus corn and
grass
Ii attempt wis DaGe I'd InCcuLate
e21tls - thzt they WUuI5 De proof
against this disease. with verv pronIs-
ing results. These results are II meas
ure confirmed by experiments that Dr..
CocEaway has Just concluded in Ms
sissippi. q > carload OF dairy cattle
shipped there from Kansas. Twelve Of
these cattle had died OF Texas fever
before the animals were injected; none
died afterward. The method is neither
expensive nor difficult, and if il proves
10 De successful the entire Texas fever
district Comprising dozen statesl will
be opened asa market for the thorough
bred stock of the north and west. in
aSmuch as these animals may then be
shipped 10 these states with safety
Country Gentleman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
caAlN oE HuMAN eoNEs.
Made in Libby Prison by n Member
of > New York Regiment.

Cyrus Q. Thornton, 5 farmer living a
few miles ont 81 Bolivar. Mass. has
:, cid watch chain. Il Is made q hu-
nan bones The chain consists OF eigh-
links. e2ch . rrize more than an inch
long. connected with plated rings The
chain : about ten inches long and has
ben hlsaiy polished By years Of wear
zod gllStezs like ivory, says the F4l.
River News
Thornton secured The chain ~ Peters
burg. Va II 1S5s- lie wzS & member
81 oolp2ry :. Fifs5esh New York en-
s5neers- \ member Of the Twenty
first New York infantry made TWO
chains while confined II LIBBY prison.
ard On his release net Thornton and
sold h5z one chain for $50 in green
backs- Taor1to1 h2S forgotten the
makers l2-e- The bones we7s taken
f7on zDp11ztsi ans and legs ard II
required Is Ecu16<' tine 10 carve out
Ire chains For many years after he
came home from -hs war Thornton
wore the ch2i1 every day, bur fer scv-
s-al years he has wo-u Il only on Ne
moral day and al grand army reunions
Some Of rs aeishS0rs Anghed AZ ta-
idea q The b-ozes being taken ron ha-
nan bodies. and BE sent the eAzil 80 !
surgeon. Who examined It and pro
housed i 10 be Of human bo1sS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

hpsed balloon. If, however, the rub
Der sheeting is caught by the fingers
In the middle and pulled downward the
Enclosed bag will Immediately swell out
TO its full size. This is because pulling
the rubber sheet makes the space with
b the lamp'larger than the inclosed air
can fill. or what scientists call partial
Vacuum. The outside air rusheS down
the glass tube to the supply the vacancy.
and in doing so swells the little bag out
to its fullest extent. On the contrary
if the rubber sheet on the bottom Of
the chimney is pushed in by the finger,
the little bag folds up limp again. BY
quickly pushing the sheet in and pull
ing it out again, the little bag initiates
and folds, out and in. in perfect time 10
the action of the fingers
Now, this is precisely the action that
SiIes place when we breathe. The sheet
- rubber on the bottom of the chimney
Corresponds TO the diaphragm in the
Human body. The diaphragm is the
large membrane which separates the
chest from the lower part Of the body.
The little bag represents the lungs. and
the glass tube is the windpipe. 1t is
mistaken idea with many persons that
when we breath the air rushing into the
lungs causes the lungs and the muscles
surrounding theS 10 expand But
precisely reverse action takes place
We invariably move our muscles and
diaphragm first, thus expanding the
lungs, into which the air rusheS TO fill
up the space which would otherwise
become 4 partial vacuum. The action
is all unconscious, and il appears 10 be
the opposite of what il really is, bat
that is how it occurs, nevertheless. Thus
lamp chimney can be made to perform
several actions Of the human body II
breathes Just as truly. and It's lungs are
s good fac-simile q our own.
The other instrument looked some
what Ike q band saw. Ii consisted OF
several sticks Of wood arranged in the
manner a. the illustration. The cross
pieces on the frame represented our
ribs and rubber bands stretched ca
tacks on them acted precisely Is
do our rib muscles. Over the lower
points o. the frame waS s. piece Of tape
which had been SliiFeIei by Starch.
This Represented The diaphragm By
moving the frame - $ 10 contract the
rubber bands the upper part q The
frame (the lang cavity became smaller
BY strstchIas the bands is became
large Its imitation Of The human
Chest -cvenez. j. ps-tee-. and The les
san Il ,ezehes should De appreciated -
svsrv ozs--&-z. -s--o Inter OcrA--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
TIE RAILROADS

The members OF the Pennsylvania
legislature have been lending their rail
road passes 10 others and as result the
posses s7s bsing taken up.
Street ears which srs designed for
18th summer ani winter use are fitted
with croSs seats. u The outer ends Of
which zrs sliding sections which 1t
II the roof Ct The o.- when not il use
q i1c.oss me car.
Superintendent Charles Seldea. Of the
3 & O. telegraph, said the other day
Inst The average number q messages
handled every day o. the B L 0. sys-
TEN wzs s2olO. exclusive q train Or
6s-s
The $4,000 passenger station that
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company
i s-scgi1S IN Baltimore. 70 take the
place a ;he Cd Camden station. Is
being rapidly pushed 70 completion.
TIE entire structure VIII be thrown
op<a 70 the public about June :.
General Manager Greene, Of the Bal
ti-c-s & Ohio railroad. bzs issued an CT
der reouiriuEsu live stock 70 be watsred
s1d led - least once every - hours
Yard masters are 70 b. hs,1 strictly &C
corrtabie. s1i Tire penalty ~ Violation
s rather severe
Complaints from stockholders have
led the Western railroad ot France 10
publish some curious facts abo1, free
passes given 20 The press Passes were
issued FOR iSss- which. Il paid for. would
have added 70 the receipts q he CON-
p21y $4,000 francs: 10 oouEtsrezls zcs
this the newspapers printed frse zdve--
tiszusnts for re railroad. which would
have cost Il 4.aa0 francs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

The trsirS leaving Baltimore So esa P NJ,
cSl1y, carries Pullman Buffet SLEEPER New
1ork u Nashville srd the train leaving Bal
Buffet sleeper New YORK 10 SaliSbury uniting
with Pullman sleeper from Norsolki 10 Nash
vile. Tenn, through : The Land Of the Sky.
without Change,
For fnl particulars, descriptive matter, etc.
call On OF address
]. c. HORTON. Pass Ascent
lSe Las; German 81, Baltimore. Nd.
l. 5. BROWN, Gen1 Agent Pass Dept
". A TURK. General Passenger AGENT
J. NJ. GULF. Traffic MsnSSer.
W. Il. GREEN. General Superintendent
1910 FennS- Ave. wsShingso1. D. c.
june ll-4mS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
NEW uSs SOS -&T Fms
Women FdaG Them Ne-~ IsstSs Il
SuPprxssizs ->-->snS3s -

Women Fiaa Them Nerr Isstss II
SuPpr~ssias -C-'s,s3er>-
aas a15 pin .sll.1 .,s--s EIl
q rbe eiss.,5s,i- - sts 1rraegs,i 1sr
hea s-s1-. -sgc-ts IT. c-eea--, r,z~S
Herald. - e,~- sresr,sf ar r,-s
-lscs a~s-- - .iss-sr,..i ,,.- 5--sr.t
Was il e--5cgs,, u esor-'I- "'
NJ y 8 - ar',s-"
~ a>lse-
~ ,-,a-,isr : 3 ;-s9-gl--e VII: :. ~.
c-1-'r q C.-s.sI :, rr';,;l 7 ee-r9.l
II ssrt- -,sC SIKH 7 NV :C,s- clET
Esa< i.,4 s-IA- 9 n, asr<l- 1., q .;l- 'v s.,rs
tVe-r ss45 : ,,.,,ur 81 i-,t .:s-,rr';s: 3 IT.
- -ao- 7as --ssrs>sa sarle IL --ac-1 .e
-vrz.s-- -uc -z-s--s- E-s1,sGg,.r TWO 'r-'rzr
e wk., 5l-s * --assrl Is =2,,rl "a.
-Gx- -,s- :. e,,:;-r -sIi.s L -r.7v's
r,s-sT-
IRE zss - s-.aa=s- cs-sl <-t
WHIST 81 TT Il ---->s-; - @-Te-,:
Wen zz65 - E-ti=rle v.,--- 49,
az. -: I'D hes- 5 cnz : rTv--ii e1vs
bounced t- t-rr- III III ST = Ear
c2se he would - hGvs c-,.T, - dur
say : locked es -@sk - Moss e--.
had $ scheme - 81 evs- aci : 7rc-;Ss,.
Il. ! took CIT ny bst pin sri gave NJ
Crowds- i4b--
Did lie jump
Not 81 first, 80 I iabbed again. Tie
eer caye s lu-ch snd he relied Muir
der il the f-sc degree ard rr<6s5 1-t
and OF without asking -hs coctlctc- Il
stop. IN glad I savei TIE hat p5-. .
I max Feed Z e-I1.- She cc-cicis6
swssc,y. sS Sc 5Dpalei her ts1i VII.
lie r,,i,,r-s In
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

EysrsrECzl persons o-tez 1sTe mar
ruws5 5el3 of v.sio1 and q certai1 de-
Ezes q lacaL lnsensl cil5ty- IaeSs signs
allow = diagnosis q hESss-5- and :
eo-zecsioz u5-A MS form q zsGrosls
q syu-.c--s tE1E might otherwise .
due 10 6z@srezc e1-sss- d. Ce Sl1oz-
ewskL ii L. Ne1icl-e N06s--e- notes
another e sEsSe s-iS11ts-the relative
inSea ste5Ecy q The canal q the ear
and OF the nasal passages With The
leas1 sensitive persons. Ire tickling o.
these rsSioas with s snip a paper
VII produce s violent reaction With
ps-scns affected with hyS-e-iz- 10 sen
Eatio1 q ticklnS. G. very feeble one
Is felt. though the touch q he paper
Is recognized his symptom exists
N al ferns 81 hvs-e-iz-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
Renn straw for sheen.

1t has been well attestsd that bean
straw Is 5 valuable food feT sheep sni
that they are fond Of il. Tie bean. like
clover. IS leguminous plant, and many
farmers say that the straw. though
coarse ard harsh. has nearly as much
nutrition as clover hay. Il makes i very
rich manure whes fed 70 either sheep
OF CONS This is shown by its rotting
very fas1 when piled and giving off the
strong smell Of Smmonia. which comes
from feeding auynAnure rich in nitro
genous sUtritio1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
.5fil|Il!}{EE3Sf'Ri1Iel!i ion
MACHINE THAT eREATHES.
And One That Initiates the Chest
Movement of n Man.

movement Oh WAN.
Two curious instruments were re-
Gently placed on exhibition by the New
York Academy of Sciences. They were
simple little mechanical contrivances
designed to show the action of the lungs
and of the rib muscles when we breathe.
BY closely observing them any per-
son may learn in a moment just how the
inside of the chest behaves when we in
hale deep breath. They were made by
Prof John f. Woodruff, of the New
York Teachers college. One of these in
struments consisted of an ordinary
lamp chimney over the bottom of which
was stretched a soft rubber sheet, and
in the top of which was inserted a rub
Der stopper. Through the center of the
stopper was piece of glass tubing. On
tn end of the tubing, inside of the lamp
chimney, was tied a little bag made Of
what is known as gold-beater's skin.
Ordinarily the little bag of skin in the
chimney hangs limp and loose like a col
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
There Is Nothing SO Good.

There is nothing just as good as
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. so de-
mand it and do not permit tho deal
er to sell you some substitute lie
will not claim there is anything bet
ter, but in order to make more profit
he may claim something else to be
Just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because You know
1t to be safe and reliable and guar
anteed to do good or money refund
ed. For Coughs, Colds, Ccnsnmp-
ton and for all affections of Throat,
Chest and Lungs, there is nothing
so good as DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Regular size soc and 81 90.
Trial bottles free at Gus Graves
the Druggist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
w. C., T. u.

The Anderson county W. G. T. U.
annual convention was held in the
First Baptist church of Garrett,
Aug. 10Th, beginning at $3.50 a. M.
An all-day session was held, and
a "picnic" dinner was held at the
church, which gave all a chauc, to
visit during recess. We had a very
busy day, with reports from super.
intendents. Anderson county has
90 superintendent of as many diff.
ferent departments OF reform work
adopted by the w. G. T. u
Following are the officers elected
for the coming year: President,
Miss V c. Henry. Glenlock; re-.
cording secretary, Mrs. W. II. Slo
cum, Garrett; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. j. G. Reed, Garrett;
treas urer, mrs n. j. Hopkins, Gar.
nett. REPORTER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
Haskell Happenings.

Miss Alice Thomas returned to
Garrett the latter part of the week
from a visit with friends near Bush.
Mr.. Guess, the lumber man, is in
our neighborhood again.
Mrs. Scott, sister to MIS- ran,
who has been visiting for some days
here, returned to her home in Kan.
sas City, Tuesday.
A. d. McFadden and Geo. McDow.
ell were in Bush the last of the week
trying to rcsurect the remains of the
Republican party here. MrMcDowell
is a candidate for nomination for
the office of county treasurer.
Mrs. Pinney, mother OF + j. Pin.
ney. of Bush, visited for "a couple
OF days last week with him,
MI. Mason, of Garrett, bought a
car OF flax of Ed Pinney, Joe NC.
Ginnis, Mr.. Rebstock and others
here and shipped it from Bush this
week. MEDpLER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
A Fatal Runaway.

Last Saturday morning, while
M, Ryan, Of Jackson township
was coming to town, his horses be-
came frightened by another team
which passed them, near the resi-
dence of w. j. Brinckley, in Or
chard Park addition. Mr.. Ryan
was thrown from his wagon near j.
A. Bells residence, aud one wheel
passed over his head, rendering
him unconscious. He was carried
to the Bell residence, where he died
in about three hours
Phil n. Hicks, who was driving
the team which caused the run
away, hurried to town, got two
physicians and sent them ont in his
buggy, but they coulo do nothing
for the unfortunate man. lie did
not regain consciousness. The re-
mains were tai Ell home soon after
death took place,
Deceased was a resident Of Jack
son township for number OF years,
and was highly respected. His
death is a severe blow to the fam
lily and to the community.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
Missouri Pacific Excursions.

Arkansas City, Kansas. On sale,
Aug. Both to Sept. 3rd, limited for
return to Sept 4th. Fare, $3.50.
Topeka, Kansas On sale, Sept.
4th, 5th, 9Th, llth, 10Th, 18th, 18th
and 10th. with return limit, Sept.
oath. Fare, 1922.
Fort Scott, Kansas. On sale
Sept. 18th to 18th, with return limit
Of Sept. 18th. Fare, $2.O2.
Topeka, Kansas. On sale, Sept.
26th to Oct. End inclusive, limited
for return to and including Oct. 4th &.
Fare, 50 80
Wichita, Kansas. On sale, Sept.
9th to Oct End, inclusive, limited
for return to and including Oct. Attn.
Fare, 81 Is.
Kansas City, Moon sale, Oct.
Bird to 9th, inclusive, limited to and
including Oct. 10th for return
Fare, 1925. r q. Wing, Agent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
Union Township Items.

The picnic at Sutton Valley last
Saturday was in every way sue.
cess. Prof. Whitehead, Ut Garnet,
was there, and sang couple of so.
los, and also sang i'll the Sugarvale
choir, which gave some excellent
music. The proceeds of the re-
freshment stand were Spills After
the program, the Garrett boys and
the Sutton Valley boys played "a
game of base ball, which was very
interesting for admirers of the sp' TT 4.
Miss Rosa Sutton, who has been
visiting her sister at Westphalia,
returned home last Friday.
Brother Osborn, of Garnet, who
is hunting homes for the homeless,
delivered very interesting lecture
at Sutton Valley last Sunday.
Thos Macklin and family, who
are taking treatment at Excelsior
Springs, Mo, expect to return home
in few days.
WoODDERowFFE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
The Fair.

The officers of the fair association
have secured a rate of one and one
third fair on the railroads during
fair week.
Several horses are in training for
the races, and big string is com
ing from other fairs. The track is
being put ia first class condition.
aud the stables and buildings re
paired 80 as to accommodate the ex-
hibitors and patrons.
Many entries have already been
made and the indications are that
there will be veryslarge exhibit OF
all kinds.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-27
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