Independent Review from Garnett, Kansas • Page 5

ft tticaia tsstszx oicaiT. mem. TO CLEAN CARPETS. If you have a carpet that looks dingy and you wish to restore it to its original freshness, make a stiff lather of Ivory Soap and warm water and scrub it, width by width, with the lather. Wipe with a clean damp sponge.

Do not apply more water than necessary. The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap is made, and its purity, fit it for many special uses for which other soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory. COPYRIGHT IM BV THC PBOCTIR 0MBLt CO CICINTI That Smallpox Scare. Last Friday, the city wns thrown into a state of excitement by the report that we had a case of smallpox in town. A little later, two cases were reported.

Of course, everybody was seared. Here are the facts: John Vaughn, who had been working as nn undertaker in Kansas City, and had been exposed to smallpox (so it was reported), had returned a few days before the report was circulated. He was not well when he came home, and Thursday he showed signs smallpox. The physicians decided it was smallpox, and the house was quarantined. However, about twenty of John's friends had spent Wednesday evening with him, and they were quarantined and the quarantine has not been raised yet.

Careful examination within the past two days has proved that John has only light case of varioloid. He has not been confined to his bed at all. The second case was that of Miss Kate Her. She had visited Kansas City, and it was reported that she had been exposed to smallpox. She became indisposed, and wns in bed one day.

A doctor was called, who said her ailment might be smallpox. The premises was immediately quarantined, and so remained until it was ascrtained that she had measles in a light form. She is now as well as ever, and the quarantine has been raised. These ore the only cases. The report has gone forth that Garnett has 160 cases of smallpox; that there were lour deaths in one day, etc.

Many i oUnct people in me munuj mivt scared out of their wits, nnd they can be blamed, cither. There is not the least danger, however; for, while we only have one case of varioloid, it is quarantined, 'an 1 those whojvisited Vaughn are quarantined, and the quarantine will not be raised until nil danger is over. No Smallpox in Garnett. Sumors having gained wide circulation that there are a number of smallpox coses in this city, I desire to state for the benefit of the public that there is not one case here. There is one case of varioloid, but the house occupied by the patient, with nil the occupants thereof, and all the oersons who have been in any way I mvebcen in any way I strict quarantine, and autions have been tak exposed are under all necassnry precauti en to prevent the spread of this disease.

People from the country and elsewhere need have no fear of being infected by 1 reason of coming to this city. There was one case which wns reported to be smallpox, and the house was quarantined. This quarantine has been removed after lapse of some days nnd after four reputable, practicing physicians, including the public health officer, have stated their examinations in writing nnd their opin- ton that there is not about this patient the slightest trace or symptom of an eruptive fcver of any kind. C. E.

Glass, Mayor, AUitNEHY STM 4 KEASN Having purchased the entire nursery stock advertised for sale at cost by T. II. Harder and J. S. MeCnrney, and added largely thereto, I will, for a few days on-j ly, offer the same for sr.le cheaper than ever.

the most oi ll is vet urm-i-mmi condition for plaining. I will trade for wood if desired. I also have a larger, better nnd more varied assort ment of stock for fall delivery than ever before. L. U.

Donns. To Core a oll In one Diry. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund nmnev it it fails to cure. 23c. The genuine hus L.

E. Q. on each tablet. Another Old Settler Gone. Giflbrd McAfee died last Sunday morn- nff, at 6:30 o'clock, at Parker.

1 lie re mnitia were brouirht here on Mon lay, and olaccd in the Garnett cemetary. Gifford McAfee wns born in Ohio, March 24, 1829. He married Miss Kuth Tcfft in 18G0. They moved to Colorado in 1862, where they remained till 1S70, when they returned to Kansas, remaining here until 1888. They again went to Colorado, and remained there until urVion thrv moved back to Garnett.

Since then, they have made this their home, with thcirchildren, spending a portion of the time with their daughters at Blue Mound, Parker and Xenin. Deceased had suffered from enncer during the past two years. Gifiord Mc Afee was highly respected in the community He was a member of the Methodist church for many years and was a consistent Christian. He leaves a wife and five children two sons aud three daughters, who have the sympathy of all in their sorrow. Teachers' Examination Following is the report of the teachers' nrnminntion held Aoril 29.

1899: First trade, E.D.Thompson and Mamie Omnn Second grade Bertha Britton, Mrs. Lillle James, BUinch Gailey, Floy Cald well Lulu Shaefcr, Phcbe Kellogg, Stella J. Wallace, Maggie Lowry, Ollie Wilson, O. W. Cunningham.

Eva Chambers and A. E. Henry. Third grade Alice McCnw, Grace Bon ine, Myrtie MeCaw, Etta Ferguson TTnrrv Lnwrv. Mara Smith Mary Thomas, Ida Crow, and Bird Me Nelly Failures, six.

John B. Coi, Board of examiners'. N. A. Bakkb, (g.

K. Lawelmm. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward tnr nnv ease of catarrh that cannot' be eured hv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. We. the undersiirned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, nnd believe him perfectly honoJablc in all business transactions nnd financially abletocnrry out nuv obligations made by hat tlrm West Traux, Wholesale Druggists To.

I.edo. O. Warning. Kinnnn ik Alarlin wholesale Druircrists. Toledo, X) Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally Hall Uatarrn cure is uiKcniiuernuiiY, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system.

Testimonial 75 Hll.g famil are Clothing: at Your Door. Rolla Wngstaff, of the Wngstaff Cloth ing House, is preparing a line of samples of his best goods, nnd vill visit the smnll-er towns of the county. This will be great accommodation to the people, as they can get their clothing practically at their doors. Rolla will go to Greeley, Monday, Letter List. Advertised May 12th 899.

Keg Adams, Walter L. Gcmme', Herman llolsninn, Dclbcrt Johnson, Dr. II. Nordstrom. W.

Stanfleld, Mrs. B. F. Townwnd. Mr.

Jennie Young, Jacob Young. wns mistake of somebody' in the report that CVplnin jlohbs had gone out of the His trade this spring has been double that of all his camrxtiior.i.nr.il he is bct-tercquipjied in everyway fortuttire work than ever before, lie di votes his entire time and energies to the work, and de- 1 serves a large measure of success. He wl trcat you g(Jimre- hc to fJ1.u the nursery bush the people of the county would again be nt the nit -y of the tree fakirs, as tluy were four years I ago. LITTLE LOCALS Tom Clark returned from Kansas City, Wednesday. JudRc N.

V. Wells, of was in the citv, Tuesday. C. YV. Ie Wolii'iiiiicilowniroin Kansas Citv, Tuesday.

Mrs. Ada Bowman returned fromNeo-desha, yesterday. Sensct Kirk made business trip to Ottawa, Monday. Mrs. Gus Graves went to Ft.

Scott, Saturday, on a visit. K. S. Ayres made a bussiness trip to Chanute on Monday. A.

J. Lesh came up from El Dorado this morning, on uusiness. John Morris made a business trip to Kansas City, Monday. Mr. K.

II. Johnston, of Wcldu township, paid us a visit Tuesday. Frank Johnston, ol Welda township, paid us a visit, Monday. Miss Ada Sutton went to Ottawa, Saturday to attend school. Vliss Edith Hudson went to Kansas City, Saturday, on a visit.

Judge Cheney, of Ft. Scott, was inllie city day or so this week. nnd family went to Allen county, Saturday, on visit. Andrew Cook is building a neat little cottage on Third avenue, east Misses Bessie nnd Dot McCrea went to Richmond, Tuesday, on a visit. rims.

Coleman and children are visiting her parents, at Morehead. lion. R. H. Cunningham and his son Will went to Osawntomie, Wednesday.

Miss Mav Judy came down fiom Kan sas city, Saturday, returning on Monday Mrs. Frank Ross, of Cadiz, Ohio, has been visiting Mrs. Wngstaff several days Mrs. Dr. Van Stavern left, Monday for Peorin, 111., to visit her father.who ife sick.

Prof. J. W. Bailey, of loin, a magnetic healer, wns in the city day or two this week. judge Schoonover is attending a term of the court of appeals at Wichita this week.

Blum was down from Kansas first of the week, visiting his mother. Mrs. "Tude" Williams, of St. Paul, has been visiting the family of A. Penny.

lames Smith is brightening up Penny's store, "The Fair with new paint aim wall-paper. M. Malony and wife left, Wednesday, he going to Missouri nnd she to Illi. nois, on a visit. Geo.

Lncy is finishing for himself, one of tlm finest residences in town on first avenue, west. Wm. Smith and wife, of Xenin, ntten ded the funeral of Mrs. Smith's father, Gilford McAfee. C.

W. Harris wns up from Neosho Fnllsover Sunday, visiting his brother George and family. Arthur Capper and wile were down f-rn Tnnekn over Sundav. visiting his mother and sisters. D.

B. Huggans nnd family moved back to Lincoln township, yesterday, nnd will remain there till fall. Mrs. Amanda Hcnson went to Paola c.i,,r,in to visit her sons, Chas. F.

and Henry nnd their families. Mrs. H. D. Nichols and daughters went t.

on a visit to her brother, Solon, nnd wife. Our old friend O.C.Nokes.of Lone Elm has been granted an increase of pension from $8 to $12 per month. C. W. De Wolfs new cottnge is r.ipidly nenrW completion.

It will be one of the prettiest residences in Garnett. Mrs. ino.Grumnicl returned, Saturday from Ft. Scott, where she had been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Eva McLnin.

The grand lodge of the Degree of Hon or was held at Snlinn, instead of Junct ion City, ns we stated Inst week. Grandma Bland, mother of G. F.Mortc nnd Mrs. A. L.

Black, has been sick lor some time, and is very low at this writ-ing. n. Abbott, of St.Louis, arrived here, Wednesday, on a visit to hw sister, Mrs, Lou Riley, and his brothe Ab bott. Mrs. Minnie Dnvies arrived hero from Chicago, Siturdny, on a visit to ner par ents, Alex Seber and ife, and daughter.

lesse Cole of the Cyclone, has been en joying a visit from his mother, Mrs. Wm. dole, nt Ft.Scottjhissistcr, Mrs. J. Word, of Webb City, and his brothers and Guv, of Ft.

Scott. They came up Tuesday. Absolutely pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome norm aAira sqwofh Will Knight, Sherm Hannum and Edj Stewart are among those who are quarantined because they visited John Vaughn one day last week. They are "keeping batch" at the Knight residence, on Fourth avenue, and are amusing themselves as well ns they can. Will olays with a dog, Sherm plays solitinre and Fd has a little air-gun, with which he shoots at every thing that comes along, except jK-oplc.

Carle Champe, with his kodak, "caught em in the act," Tuesday. J.W.Wnrbritton went to Greeley, Wed nesday, to see his son George, who acci- ntly shot himself through the foot, Tuesday evening, lie took his horses to pasture, taking his gun with him. He saw a rabbit, and was trying to get in good range to shoot, when, by some means, his gun was discharged, the ball passing through his foot. The ball was afterward found ill tin sole ol his shoe. The accident will lav him up lor a while.

Corporal Thos Tyler (lately returned from Cuba) and Miss NellicCrews were united in marriage, Monday evening, at o'clock at the home of John Tyler, the bridegroom's father, the bride und groom are among our mosi popular young colored people, and arc indus trious nnd intelligent. They will occupy a cottage on Sixtn avenue, cast. We congratulate mem aim wish mem a long hie ot Happiness ami prosjicniy. Will Cunningham and family have mov ed from Osawatoinie, and occupy the property formerly owned by Mrs. Stat- ler, west of K.

II. Cunningham's residence, Will was "relieved" ol his job as en-, ginccr at tne usawaiomic bmhhu the present state hoara oi ciiariucs, make room lor a nuugry ivepuniK-uu. He will go to Arkansas, soon, to look up location Elder L. X. Judd and his sister, Mrs.

Storr, left, Monday, for porlland, Oregon, I where they will remain a while. Later, thev will go to Bridal Veil, th make their home with mr. Judd daughter, tnese worthy old people have been residents ot Garneet for several years, and have made ''III I Miss Eloda Hunter left for Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday morning. She was mar ried to a young man to whom she has been engaged for some time. He first visited Garnett about three years ag 1 1.,.., trie m1 nimiBitiv.

The young people met and.and it was a case of "love at llrst sight. we wish mem juv. E. K. Kobinet, of Kansas City, visited his uncle, Ira Bicrlv, and family, in Garnett, and other relatives at Central City, couple ol days this week.

He is practicing law in Kansas Citv. Charley I.ewisnnd RolluWngstalT have started their mustaches out to grass. With proper care and nourishment and tender nursing, they may acquire nine on a side. Mrs. Delia Kerr came down lrom Ottawa, Saturday, on to her parents, Win.

Scoonovcr and wife, nnd her sister, Mrs. Will Watt, and other relatives and friends. Messrs Harris Fry, the organ nun of Neosho rails, were in town, Tuesday. They are doing quite an extensive business over the county. Yates Center Advocate.

The commencement exercises were postponed on account of the small-pox scare. The niavor ordered that there be no public meetings till after the scare is over. Mrs. WngstniV and Mrs. Frank Ross went to Independence, Tuesday, to visit Oscar Moon und wife.

Mrs. Ross goes from Independence to Sterling. Mrs. A'ma Hcrnck and little son, of Jacksonville, arrived here yesterday morning, on a visit to her parents, K. Lacy and wife.

Will Wnlrad went to Paula, Saturday. FYom Ponla he went to White River, to spend the summer in the mountains. Mrs. Irn Wilson went to Colony, Wednesday, to visit her father, W. A.

Post, who is very sick with cancer of the stomach. A. L. BENTON, (Successor to Devis Davis.) Pnrak-Jia used in painless extraction pf teeth. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Garnett, Kansas. Allright PJock. i BKSBSVOIB COiL lip WOOD I'unK kTOVK. by ruiitlit 0.0.D iubjoot lo eiunlnstloB. diamine 11 ai WTtlTK FOR OCR Bin REK i utnt with STOVE CATALOGUE.

I and freight charges Thla stove Is slro No. oven Is 1SHX1BX11, SOP l.e.M 1111M.W K-r. largo flues, hi'Hvj covers, heavy linings and (crates, large OYen iilMlf, heavy tln-llnod OYen door, handsome nli-kel-plated ornamentollonB and trimmings, extra large deep, Kflnulne tHmiin purwtmin tinru we furnlfh 'UKK an oitra wood grate, making It a per-feet ed buraw. IHSt'S A OtliKAtiTKll with every stove and guarantee safe delivery to your railroad station. Yonr local dealer would chaise you S6.00 for such a stove, the freight Is only about tl.00 for each 600 rullos, w.

an a' BEARS, ROEBUCK CO.dNOCHICACO.IU-ifmn, Beekask Oe. are IketMtab reUaMfc-allaW it-nHtnnntjil h.M,. flOal MoT. BAH. ever syiiKiiiHT i isji i ii a.uu vt leas the II CI mw vow.

Lone Elm. Items. Will Bemis and wife, ot Garnett, were in Lone Elm. Tuesday. Walt Williams wns in Kineaid, Tuesday.

Miss Lucy Bverlv is sending this week with her parents. Frank Daniels and family visited Mrs. Daniels' mother, Mrs.Kincheloe, the first of the week. Miss Nellie I.owiuan, of Seliun, has been staving a week or two with her brother and family, near town. Ma Katie Lamay visited her sister, Mrs.

Saidie Hendershot, one day last week A. C. G. Matter, of Northcott, was in town, Tuesday. Miss Ida Johnson, of Colony, returned lmme, Monday.

Her grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Church, accompanied iier home. Mrsjosie Kyner has been on the sick-, liuf for sevpr'il davs list tor stxerai Miss Anna Carroll is able to be out again. Kev.

Cooter, ol Chicago, will conduct vi i- i services In the M. L. church next Sunday, IU11" TD A Rl DISEASES Many diseases considered in- curable are catarrn under other names. Simple catarrh in the head is called iv incurable. Con- 1 Wl Ki.mntlnn la ca- Mmk tarrh of the lunirs, and its A'dt'ja vlotim Is- no irv r.

aoM ot, pasi neip mWSmXm in the more ad- Wki vanced stagesi I jm but great num- fl. gumption fP tll.fc vcrv pbaa of catarrh, including many cases consumption, are cured by the right treatment. I e-ru-na, ur. untuuou a great prescription, attacks catarrhal diseases scientifically and cures them. Dr.

IlnrtmiiQ explains it fully in his hooks which are maueu on appiicuuuu. iiera is a letter from Mrs. Harmening, Mazo Manie, who is one of many cured of consumption by l'e-ru-na. She says: Pi-ru-na Medicine Columbus, 0. Deab Sirs: "I cannot praise your remedy too highly.

Last winter I had la grippe and hemorrhage of the lungs followed. All the doctors around here told me I had to die of consumption. Then I thought I would ask Dr. Hart-man for advice, which I did. He prescribed Pe-ru-na for mo, and I took it according to his directions and wa cured.

I advise everybody that is troubled with lung disease to take Dr. Hnrtman's treatment. 1 am sure they will not regret it if they do. I am now enjoying good health, and can thanl-Pe-ru-na for it." C. l.

CHANDLER. President. WW' IBAMK (0MM1M(BE GARNETT, KANSAS. A Regular Banking Business Transacted in all Branches. C.

Q. W. IF. IF. 0.

Aldrich, First 9 Transacts a General IBicrly McLelland, DEALERS IN FLOUR, EED, LOW PRICES. 'PROMPT SERVICE. SQUARE DEALING. Store west of of Commerce, Garnett. Leoren Minckley nnd wife, of Baldwin, arc visiting relatives here.

A. Williams nnd wife moved to Colony this wee Is, where they will reside. 11. A. Bearlv nnd John Pine exchanged residences, Monday.

Mr. Bearly bought the Win. Rogers property in this place, and comes here to reside. I. K.

licevc und daughter Bessie, Thos. Church, and Chas. Kennedy were in Garnett last Saturday. Mrs. Estalla Wallace returned home from her daughter's this week.

She had something like an apoplectic attack while there, and is quite tecble. Walter Williams and family visited relatives in the country, Sunday. First published Msy 5. JHTO. NIIEKIFF'S MALE.

STATE OK KANSAS, I ANIIKIISOH COUNTY. John 11. 1'hiliitllT, vs. Ueorue N. DeWolf, Agnes De-Wolf, 111" wlfo, Thu DuWolf MiuiiifiieturhiK corporation, Knnsiis City Furniture Compiiny, T.

H. KlUee, maunder II 1 1 mil uriliy Churles W. DeWolf, T. Ultfce, Wil-Ihttn Vim Velson, Duftmditnts. Hy vlrt id del I virtue of nn order of sain to madlrecled lelivered.

Issued nut of tha Fourth J-'. (Ilciiil DIsti U'K'ourl of tlio ot Kidujl HI (II sllliiiKln nml lor Audursoq count, lamia in 4tul. i win, on Monday, tiik Srn day of Join, A. 1). 1H1W, nt i o'clock p.

m. of said day, at. the Court House door In tho city of OaroetL in the county and stiito aforosald, offer at public mid sell to thu lilirhost bidder, (or, cash la hiind, all thu rlnlit, tltlu aud lntereat. of the ahovil-named defendants In and to the m.m! tjl-wl4l tw0 tiireu(s), (6), seven (7). ten, mid eleven (II), In block eleven (11), In cimpmun's addition to thu city ol Oaruot, In Anderson county, Kansas.

I Snld property to be sold as the property of, tn above-limned defeudanU. 1'. E. Kkknry, Sheriff. Hy A.

1'. Fauuis, Undor Sheriff. st.erllT's onke, (imnett. May 8, 1 t3 Attorneys for D. H.

SMITH, M.D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Chronic, Nervous and Surgical Diseases. Residence Tel. 48. GARNETT, KANSAS.

Order ot Publication. THE STATE OF Axdkhson County. In the Probate Court in and for. isM county. In the matter of the estate of Efkabeth Paul.

PHT1TIOM TO SELL BBAL ESTATE. On reading and filing the petition of O. Osborn, administrator, praying for an order to sell the following-described real estate, the pro)crty ot said Elizabeth, Paul, deceased, for the payment of lega-. cics, the debts nnd expenses of administration (as follows, to-wit): The undivided one-half interest In the northeast Vi, less 10 acres, in section twenty-three (23), township twenty (20), of range twenty (20), all in Monroe township Anderson county, Kansas, It is ordered that said petition comeott for final hearing on the 15th day ot May, A. D.

18U9, at the hour of 10 o'clock at the Probate Court room in the county aforesaid, the same day being. May term oi said court, and that the, heirs-at-law, and nil others Interested, ot the pendency of said petition, the time, and place set for the hearing hereof (and that unless the contrary be made to appear, nn order will be granted for such, sale.) by publishing the same three weeks, in the Kansas Agitator, a weekly paper published at Garnett, in said county. Given nndcr my hand, and the seatot said court, nt my office In Garnett, Anderson county aforesaid, this 23th day of April, A. I). 1899.

Ed Stew, Probate Jndge. L. E. iTIASTERittAN, Cashtor DIRECTORS W. S.

Woods, E. E. Sloan, J. H. Masterman.

E. M. Elliott, Cashie Ass't Cashier. Banking Business ARD AND SOFT COAL.