davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS
VIII he Radically Different From Thos
Now I'm Use,

Now tn Use.
Washington. ID. O., Ian. 22.-The
new issue of postage stamps on which
the bureau of engraving and printing
and the Post Office Department have
been working for the past twoo or three
months. viii be on sale by March l.,
the third assistant postmaster general
has announced. These stamps will be
radical changes from the present form
in style of design and general attrac
~tiveness. The new stamps. it is said,
will be the handsomest that the Post
Office Department has ever issued and
are the most artistic in design.
Some of the stamps have already
been issued and they show what a rad
ical departure has been made from the
old stilted design. The Scent and
13-cent have already been issued to the
post offices OF the country and the g.
cen will be issued TODAY. Tie 6-cent
variety will be ready for issue tomor-
row and the 15-ceut will be delivered
next Monday. February 1 the / cent.
5-cent and 50-cent denominations will
be ready and fifteen days later the B.
cent and 50-cent stamps will be out.
This will leave for issue March l the
4-cent, 1-dollar. 2-dollar and 5-dollar
varieties. The chief of the division
of postage stamps and supplies an
nounces that he win have every II of
the STAMPS out by March, ! although
Director Meredith of the bureau of en-
craving and printing is not so san
guine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
ATTENTION, pLEAsEt

We buy and sell real estate for our
patrons, and are in position to secure
loans for purchasers. If you have
propertv TO sell see us at II If You
wish TO buy see us by all means, If
YOU have not enough money to com
plete a deal. we are the ones to aid
you. No DELAYS whatever. Consulta-
tion Free. Law Offices 1876 West King
street, over j. W.. r. Fishers store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
THROWN FROM HORSE.
mrs So. FeIker Was Thrown Yesterday
Afternoons BUT was Not Burt.

Mrs. S s. Felker was thrown tons
her horse Tuesday just as ste was
starting for a ride. The horse ''buched''
and then threw her. Her riding d BIT
caught on the horn OF the saddle, held
her suspended there. heal downward.
Fortunately the horse did not afteinpt
run or Mrs. Felker would ave
been seriously if not fa.tay in5u ed.
Chas. Seibers cauGh. the al
and possibly prevented O rlna
Other than the ruination OF tie Iisins
habit worn By Mrs. Felker and . very
bad scare 70 her, there vas no'damage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24

w. @. Williamson. OF Amherst, Va,
says: Fer more than q year / suffer-
ed from lumbago. finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and it gave re
entire relief, which ell other remedies
failed to do Sold by Shepherd
Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24

FOB SALE.-Ten acre limestone farm. G miles
frcm harrisburg , miles from Shepherdsto~n, =
miles from bedington Improved By groom hose
aud oni-i itchen, stable, smoke hOnse, eorn-clib
buggy shed hog pen, chick en- house, &c Good well
and eislefn- pump IN both. o { acre 10 hs Nuit
Land laid Of 10 thrs fields Of 3 scres each. School
aouse and church close Wi be soid cheap. Cals
at once az LAW OFFICES. 4 we I King Street,
over J.. w. X. Fishers TN store. I~s2-tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24

~ cannon help bur praise peruna. !
am never without II, and as soon as I
find fire children have fine LEAST cold I
give fheR1 pefuna. A few doses helps
Them, andT hope fhsf every one vino
reads my testimony viii try peruna as
IL Is a friend indeed" Thankfully
yours, MRS. PAUL PESCHEL,
IA Qsitnian ST., Newark. N. y.
A Safe Family Doctor.
Peruna has been used In many other
homes with the same results. Tho fol-
lowing are samples: Mrs. NJ. II. Scy-
mour, Dye, Ga, writes:
al am ready to speak y few words in
favor of Peruna and Manalin. / have
tried them for nearly every i'll of life for
myself and family, and find them 10 be
all the doctor claims them to be. Peru
ma cured me of female trouble whom my
doctor could not. My advice TO all suf-
fering women IL, consult Or. Hartman.
What he has done for me he will do for
you.'-Mrs. M. T.. Seymour.
Peruaa Added 40 Pounds.
Mrs. Maria Goertz, Cleo, Oklahoma,
writes;
my husband, children and myself
have used your medicines, and we al
ways keep them In the house in case OF
necessity ."-Mrs. Maria Goertz.
DR.. Hartman's latest book ON catarrh
will be sent free upon request TO any
address. This book contains ninety-five
pages Of interesting reading matter, and
aiding them TO guard against nnd cure
the many little catarrhal ailments Of
children that coine witt ths pve~s
weather OF winter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
A MONTHS

Shows that we have successfully aid
ed in eleven real estate deals in this
city and county, All parties fully
satisfied. Call to see us and we will
refer o to them. Why can't we aid
you. If you want money we can get
it for you. If you want to sell. we
will find You a purchaser. If you want
to buy, we will find a property TO suit
vou. Consult us free of any charges.
Law Offices 1856 West King street, over
j. w. r. Fishers tin store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24
AgI NgauRa HE4ALD

Entered a the Post Office at Mar,insburg w. Vas
as second class msil matter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Luckens, of Harris
burg, Pa, are spending a few days in
this city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle OF CHAM
berIain's Cough Remedy

"When had an attack of the gripl last
winter (thc second one) | actually cured
myself with one bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy" says Frank w. Perry,
Editor of the Enterprise, Shortville, n.
Y. "This is the honest truth lat times
kept from coughing myself to pieces by
taking teaspoonil of this remedy, and
when the coughing spell would come on
at night would take dose and it
seemed that in the briefcst interval the
cough would pass off and would go to
sleep perfectly free from cough and its
accompanying pain. To say that the
remedy acted as q most agreeable sur
prise is putting it very mildly. had no
idea that it would or could knock out
the grip simply because had never tried
it tor such Il purpose, but it did, land it
seemed with the second attack of caugh.
ing the remedy caused i u not only be
of less duration, but the pains were far
less severe, and had not used the contents
of one bottle before Mr.. Grip bid me
adieu. For sale by Tibbetts & Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
A Pioneer Gone.

Mrs. Aart Velthoen died, Wednes day,
at her home in Greeley; aged about 70
years.
Deceased was one of the oldest settlers
of Anderson county. She came here with
her first husband Richard Robinson, in
the early iiftics Mr.. Robinson died about
1868. Several years later Mrs. Robinson
became the wife of Rev. w. A. Forbes.
About 1891, they moved to Garnett,
where Rev. Forbes died. Mrs. Forbes con
tinued to live here until a little over a year
ago, when she became the wife OF Aart
Velthoen, of Sugar Valley, and they made
their home on the farm until last tall,
when they moved TO Greeley, and have
since made that their home.
Deceased had host of friends in An
derson county. especially in Garrett,
Greeley and Sutton and Sugar valleys.
She was most excellent woman, beloved
by all WHO knew her.
The AGIrNToR offers sincere sympathy
to the bercaved family.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Lone Elm Items

Jas. Smith is working for NJ. Carrier.
-Four and six horse teams on our street
Mrs Thos. Church visited relatives
last week.
Miss Ethel Kincheloe was home, Sat.
urday and Sunday, with home folks
Miss Bessie Reeve and brother ingalls,
were in Colony a day or two last week.
Miss Lonnie Miller is making an ex.
tended visit with her grandmother L.
Miller.
Mrs. Carnine and little daughters ac-
companied Rev. Carnine to Kincaid.
Sunday
VIM Irwin is able to be out this week
Mrs. Irwin, though very weak, is thought
to he better.
Miss Julia Ginby, of kincaid. came
over Sunday to see home folks, return
ing on Monday.
Mrs. Clatterton came, Monday. to
spend a few DAYS with herparents, Jonas
Whitney and wife.
Mrs. l.. F. Kempson, of Kincaid Wis
tied her niece MIS-. Ollie Lockwood, from
Monday until Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Kelseys school, in the
Eagle" district, closes to-day (Wednes
day), and she will be home tomorrow.
NJ Carrier received carload of i'm
Elements this week, and Lockwood and
Kincaid received new dry goods last
week.
Postmaster Mcdowell and family were
called to I.acygne, Sunday, by the sick
ness and death of Mrs. McDowell's
Father. Mr.. Holmes.
Our grain merchants have received
five empty cars this week. They shipped
a car OF ear corn, Monday, and are load
ing two more cars of ear corn, and will
ship shclled corn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
County Examinations.

The examinations for county gradu .
ates for 1908 will be held on March 21st
and March 2Sth.
On the FIRST date, photography, arith
metic, writing, geography and physiol-
ogv will be given out. On the second
date U. S. history, civil government,
reading, grammer and algebra will be
submitted. Algebra will be elective for
pupils who contemplate entering the
Agricultural Collegeat Manhattan, and
must have creditable grade on this
subject.
/ On Friday, April Oath Zone day only,
a second set of questions will be sub
mited to pupils who havefailed on some
of the branches at previous ex.
aminations No pupils will be admitted
to the April test except those who have
some creditable cranes in former exami
nations. Grades of 80 per cent for
graduation, with no grade below Go per
cent.
The following committees will have
charge of tine work:
Monroe-Judy school house, Birdie
Stuart, Aura Smalley, Mrs. M f. White
head.
Walker-Greeley, Prof Mahurin, Emma
Sntton, Grace Ricketts,.
Union-Sugar Vale, Laura Conley, ID.
E. Pea, Maude Fuller.
Putnam-West Scipio, Anna Martin,
Cora Anderson, Maud Ecord.
Jackson Centennial, Grace Bonine,
Bessie Chandler, Mabel Warren.
Reeder-Harris, Ida Hanna, Vim.
Griffith, W. H. Price.
Westphalia-Westph Prof. Stude-
baker, Hattie Selanders, Eva kershner.
Indian Creek-lndan Creek school
house, Phoebe Kellogg, Jennie Holdings
head, Anna Nesbit.
Welda-Welda, Prot. Lawellin. II. X.
Ghormley, Katherine, Everett.
Ozark-Colony, w. A. Vickers, Daisy
Newton, Mara Smith.
; Lone Elm-Lone Elm, Prof. Kennedy,
| Bertha Rogers, Grace Griffith.
Rich-Kincald, Prof. baker, Mrs. MIN
ME Miller, Hattie Woods.
Lincoln-Bush CITY. Ollie Wilson, Ar
villa Sutton, Grace Mcclellan.
; Washington-M Mont Ida. Prof Mcclellan,
Mary Paradise, May Gochenour.
| The COMMITTEES will endeavour to
grade all manuscripts and place grades
or grade sheet on days of examination,
but should they net succeed in complet-
ing the work on day of examination,
each examiner should return the graded
manuscripts to the chairman of the COM
mittee, who will forward the returns to
the county superintendent office by
by mail or express after March 2Sth
and April oath.
All teachers who are preparing classes
for these examinations should test them
thoroughly by written test in school
work before the final examination. Pu-
pills who are carrying grades should be
instructed to take their reports rom
county superintendent office to the
places of examination tor the guidance
of examining board.
JOHN B. Cox. Co. supt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Our Market Letter
KANSAS CITY, MO-, March 10. 1903.
Special to the AGITAToR:

KANSAS CITY, MO-, March 10, 1903.
Special to the AGITAToR:
Receipts OF stock last week amounted
26,9S1 cattle, "a, 4S4 hogs and 1850
sheep, as compared to 23,964 cattle.
1924 hogs and 1896 sheep the cor
responding week last year. The cattle
supply was much below recent runs, and
a good and advancing market was the
rule. Fat steers and good cows were 20
to 40 cents higher for the week, and
stockers and feeders sold 20 to 30 cents
better. Old shelley cows sold no better
than therefore,. Stock cows and caves
slid higher than for long time, and the
moderate supply of quarantine cattle
sold redily at satisfactory prices. The
best day of the week was Wednesday.
Thursday was almost as good but Fri.
day fat steers sold 10 cents lower, and
the demand for stockers and feeders al.
most ceased. at the prevailing prices, and
the week closed 10 to 10 cents under
the best time.
The run OF cattle for two days this
week is 40 per cent more than the cor
responding days last week. Fat steers
sold 10 to . cents lower Yesterday than
Thursday, and are lower again to-day.
Steers that brought $500 last week sold
at $4.S5 Monday and $3.50 to-day.
Decline was most on the heaviest cattle
She stuff is still scarce as ever, but is
selling this week IL to 10 cents under
the excited markets of last week. Sew
eral droves of nice fat 600 pound heifers
sold at $4.65 yesterday and to-day. Fat
cows sell at $325 to $500 mostly.
Bulls are scarce but sell weaker prices
than last week, mostly 1926 to $685..
Stock cows bring up to $500 and veal
calves up to Sc so. The best stockers
and best stockers and feeders still sell
near fat cattle prices. but the rank and
file being lower prices than a week ago,
at 1926 to $50. Top feeders $40,
against $500 for steers this week,
Hog receipts are light and the recent
quality has been Inferior, indicating
close marketing. Packers are willing
buyers, and will continue so as long as
the high priced meat sells readily. Top
last meek was reached Saturday at
$74212, A strong and higher market
was had Monday and o day, top to-day
being $50 This is the highest price
paid in the month of March since 1898
Bulk of sales are at $7.2O to 81 40
Best price for hogs under 0pounds to-
dav $7.20. Pigs also higher, selling up
to Sc 40
The best sheep and lamb market of
the winter was had last week Lambs
sold at 1913, wethcrs at $3.50 and
ewes at $3.50, with warnings at 1925.
Yesterday and to-day, lambs are weak,
while mutton sheep are 10 cents higher.
Best lambs to-day brought Sc 80, weth-
ers $5.65. ewes $500 and yearlings at
$6.25. small bunch of western ewes
sold at $525 Yesterday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
ANDERSON COUNTY
NORMAL INSTITUTE

The Anderson Count NORMAL Institute
of 1903 will be held at Garnett, commenc-
ing Monday, June 29th.
Enlightened people demand the best
and are willing to pay tor it. School
boards are no exception to this rule, and
there has been noticeable increase in the
wages paid the teachers of this county
during the past school year ascompared
with the wages OF former years. This
we believe to be true, solely owing to
the comparative efficiency of the teachers;
and no man or woman who intends to
enter, or continue in the profession can
afford to neglect anything that will add
to his or her efficiency and.earning power.
A. eminent teacher RECENTLY said: IF
Ihn.c gained any proficiency as teacher
it has been largely due to my association
with teachers" In no place can this
association be- so beneficial as in summer
institutes, conducted by able, experienced
successful educators, and attended by
energetic, progressive teachers of the
community
Every effort is being put forth to make
the coming institute one OF the best ever
held i'll the county. Prof. A. b Carney,
| the conductor has statewide rcputa'
ton as an enthusiastic school man, and
one particularly endowed with the
power to inspire Others. For the future
success of Your school work you cannot
afford to miss his instructions i'll schoo
music, physical culture, methods and
reading
Arrangements are now being made fol
a lecture. some time during the month
of July, by one of Americas greatest
platform orators, which will be made
free. or at greatly reduced rates, to mem
bers of the institute. Begin your arrang
ments now and let every one who con
templates teaching next year attend Thu
institute.
l.. K. Mcclellan,
Co. Supt ELECT
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Danger OF Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have yet to
learn of single case having resulted in
pneumonia, which shows concusivey
that it is certain preventive Of that
dangerous disease. 1t will cure a cold
or an attack of the grip in less time than
anv other treatment 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Tibbetts u
Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
LOCAL NOTES As ssSf1% s c sr and an" e, rnss

Rev. Church will leave next Tues
day for Fort Scott to attend the an
nual conference of the M. E. Church.
G. Arnoldy has sold his beautiful
farm Just north of town to II man
from Bellview, 4. an, for nine thous.
and dollars
Joseph Rittenhouse has sold his
farm in Jackson township and NOV.
ed to Mrs. A. II. Mex ittricks farm
Just west of town.
J. NJ Craig while assistingin driv
ing fence posts was struck on The
hand and severely injured. DR..
Craig was called and dressed the
wound.
DR.. j. A. Miligsn was called to
Central City yesterday IN attend
Ping Maun who had been thrown
from horse After throwing him,
the horse also kicked Mr.. Maun in
the stomach and nrt him quite
badly.
The weather has established a
pretty effectual quarantine both in
town and in the country. If a man
starts to town with Il wagon some of
his neighbors have to hitch team
to his wagon to pull them ont. We
need some good reads and we need
them badly.
Ed McFadden, an old Anderson
County boy who is now conductor
on the Missouri Pacific out of Neva-
da is in the city visiting his brother
George ard family. Ed commenced
with The bridge gang many years
ago, but b. attention to business he
has been promoted year after yer
until he ncw holds good job
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Wednesdays Evening News

Wednesdays Evening News
Mrs. VIZ Shaw is very sick.
DR.. Geo. Schoonover and wife have
the gripp.
Mrs. Chas Coleman is suffering
with grippe.
NIr.. John Hartzel is very sick
with Pneumonia.
Joe Cook, who has been quite sick,
is reported to be better.
Mrs. Mary Powell has been called
I, Lane by the serious illness of her
Eaer Mr.. Hill.
VMr. and Mrs. Lee tash are reioic
ing OVER the arrival ri son at their
hnmD, Yesterday.
A number of parties from Kansas
Ci'v and Louisiana are in town with
II view Of investing in city property.
Miss Nell Shields is absent from
her pl zee in the dressmaking depart
mrnt ut the Cyclone, on account OF
grippe.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Baker, who live near Mont Ida
died, Yesterday, and was buried to-
day in lakewood cemetery.
Miss Tia Judy entertained few
of her friends, Monday evening, in
honor of Miss Faye Crum who lett,
Yesterday morning, on IL visit to her
sister in Omaha.
Albert Griffin a pioneer of Kan
tas, a refOrmer, and we'll known in
this city as temperance worker, is
row at the head OF the largest tenn
rernnce crusade Chicago has had for
years
The Rt. Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh,
u d. Bishop OF Kansas, will hold
div,ne service and preach in the
Iseshvtaaian church on Monday
ev4ning, March &c, at s o'clock. All
cuii.lly invited.
,r.r ,sc,n Crawford spent day
s Ibis W. k in our city, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John s Mason. While
here he met with some OF the mem
ler- of the Episcopal church and
has made arrangements to hold oc
ca.ionai services in Garrett
Chas Graham held his sac OF
farm indictments, stock, etc, yes
terdav, Judge Higgins acting as auc-
,ioneer. Notwithstanding the mud.
he sale was largely attended and
everything brought good prices. Mr.,
Graham will soon m We to town and
take possession of the meat market
in judge Higgins store. He has
rented the G. X. Smith place in the
west part of town.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
April Namber New Idea WO-
mans Magazine.

The Easter atmosphere preva DIES the
pages of the April number of the New
Idea Womans Magazine like a harbin-
ger OF Spring. Among the articles of
especial interest to be noted, are: New
Art in Silverware," by Mrs. oliver Bell
Bunce; THE Lavette,' by Nancy Hull;
THE Woman with Purpose by Mrs.
Will Cumback; "Floral Workfthat April
Brings" by Benjiman b. keech; the
first of the "Mother Talks" by 5. D..
Gardner; East Indian Cookery" by
Edith NJ. Burtis. and seven excellent
short stories by the best writers, In adj
diton, there are charming examples OF
verse, and many new ideas IN all depart
ments that interest women.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Alfalfa Club.

Wednesdays Evening News.
Miss Pearl Rice and Mrs. Mamie
Rice entertained, last evening, in
honor of DR.. J Scott Walker, of
Chetopa, who is visiting Misses
Pearl Rice and Arab Brooke. Cards
and other games were played. The
hostesses served dainty refreshments
and the club had its usual jolly
good time. The guests were: Mis-
SEES Handy, Harder, Jennie Roger,
Lennie and Daisy Wilson, Lizzie
Gregory, Arab Brooke and Messrs.
Ellis, Kedfield, Jones, Wyatt, Jesse
Cole, Campbell, Hunlev and DR.. J.
Scott Walker. DR.. Walker left tor
Chetopa, to day
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Married..

At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. B. F. Parks, OF Westphalia town
ship, Wednesday, March 18th, Benz. l..
Hudson and Miss Bessie Parks were
united III marriage, Rev. Stranahan, OF
Mont Ida, officiating.
Quite number of the relatives and
friends of the bride and groom attended
the wedding. The gifts received by the
came by express from relatives in other
states The supper following the we'd
ding was artistic as well as delicious
The bride and groom are two OF
Westphalia townships popular young
people, and host of friends wish them
joy in their weuded life
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Surprise Party.
Wednesdays Evening News.

Wednesdays Evening News.
Mrs Maggie Knight entrtsined a
party Of young people, last even ag,
in honor of her son, Oddie Knight
Oddie was very much surpr sed
when he discovered that the merry
crowd had come to wish him mau,
happy returns of his birthday.
Games were played and every one
had Jolly time. Mrs Knight s.rv-
ed an elegant little dinner. So,nt
of the guests were absent on acco mi
of sickness. Those present were
Mise Nora and Jennie GRAY, Bessie
Lincoln, Nellie Waroritt"n, Jessie
Garris, Grace Powell and Mrs
Georgia Wells, Messrs Lincoln, Nit
chell, Spradlin and Askirs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Thursdays Evening News

| Thursdays Evening News
James Newbanks, of lola, was in the
city, to-day.
A ]. Smith was in Greeley, yesterday,
on legal business.
Mrs. Sphinx Hesp, OF Welda, is visiting
her sister MIS-. Ada Bowman
Mrs. Kate Witch, of Kansas City, is
here visiting Mrs. !. $. Mason.
Mrs. Clara Burke will arrive, Tonight,
on the plug. for short visit with her
parents.
Mr.. Lacy, of Willow Springs Ohio, is
here looking after his farm in Nom oe
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cantrell who have
been visiting Mrs. Cantrell's parents,
MIR. and Mrs Dan Lindensmitn n, lett, this
morni G, for their home at Kansas CITY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
AT VAUGHN'S. GARNETr.
Letter List.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Garnet postoffice
for the week ending March IL
Mr.. Wash Daniels, Miss Ada Bold
don, Miss Mary Denehan, William
Bowers. George Wharton, T. B.
Young. Mr.. Isaac Teeter ]. R. Rob-
inson, j. F. McCutchnn, Mr.. Less
Bruce.
S. BEMIs, P M.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-13
Lenten Sermons.

At the Congregational church spe'
cial attentien is attracted to a series
of Lenten sermons being preached
by the pastor. Rev. Arthur Metcalf,
Sunday mornings. Next Sunday
morning tie third sermon in the
series will br delivered on "The Cul.
ture of the Soul" In the evening
Mr.. Metcalf will preach on II he
Reign OF Law" All not worship
ping elsewhere should hear these
discourses.