Garnett Journal from Garnett, Kansas • Page 5

Z3 Local Mention. If TThm mn Mrs. D. Walrad has been on the sick list this week. Hilbert, the son of Will Wyatt and wife, is recovering from an attack of measels.

Rev. Metcalf will preach his II OF- (eep Mara OoodSn You will need them before spring despite this moderate weather. Blankets and Comforts must 20. If bought now, ey saved and i On account of the open winter we find our stock far too large. We are not worried at all, as any blanket we have now is worth 25 per cent, more than the price paid last fall, but we are not speculating, we are merchandising and true to our custom, we will slice the price and see them walk out 5c pr very pretty tan and gray blankets io, worth to day 1 sale price 19 pr full now size 10-4 Cherokee 13 pr beautiful 11 -4 Tauton $8 00 Light gray, ll-4blanket for $6.00.

$7.50 white 11-4 blanket, for $4.00 Red $2.75. 3.25 White 10-4 $2.50. TlH-e bl.inkfts ate GUARANTEED PUKE WOOL both warp and filling. $4. 50 white, 1 1 -4 blanket at $3.50.

$4.00 gray 1 1-4 blanket at $3,00. $3.00 gray 10-4 blanket, $2.75 You will never buy them cheaper. TtE-TI'TFUJiLY, 33 pr "Southern Beauty" blankets, full 11 -4, pure white, cheap at $2, our price pr All wool blankets will be marked away down for this special sale. iosilkaline comforts, light sale You can't afford to shiver. Come at once.

COLE B. Hutchison Co, DEALERS IX Official Statement of the Financal condition of The Garnett State Savings Bank. at Garnett, State of Kansas, at the close of business, on the 17th day of November, 1903. Resources. Loans $107,336 28 Overdrafts 1,469 31 Cash Sight Exchange 80,843 41 Total 189,649 00 SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, An Up-to-Date Stock in Every Department.

All kinds of Heating Stoves, Ranges, Cook Stoves and Gasoline Stoves. A Big Stock. Headquarters for Guns and Ammunition. See the New Era Odorless Commode, Recommended by State Board of Health. J.

B. Hutchison Co. South Side. Garnett, Kansas. The above statement is correct.

Sexxett Kirk, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of Commission expires on the Oth day 01 J. H. Rebstock W. P.

McDonald, irect To Morton Alblugh, Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. i we insure mon money made. i 1 1 3 4 i 11 4 L.IUPt I LI lliHf 1 Good News for the Lady Read ers of the Journal. We have secured the exclusive right to a series of letters upon topics mtetestmg to women from the pen of the brilliant and gifted writer, Christian Terhune Herrick, which will begin about February i These letters will be full of interest to every woman, and we are happy to be able to give our readers the benefit of this series of letters. Our list of names of ladies favor ing the library scheme will be held until next week.

We wish to add the names of some of the ladies we have not been able to see as yet. L. H. Tjaden reports that the D. K.

Porter sales were fair and prices reasonably good. Mr. Tjaden acted as auctioneer and F. S. Mitchell approved the notes.

Dr. Green delivered an impressive and beautiful lecture upon the "Key to the Twentieth Ceitury" at the opera house Tuesday evening. Among the many good things he strove to impress, was the fact that each one of us by our every' day actions making for the advancement or retrogression of civilization. His lecture was enlivened by humor and made impressive by beautiful language. Patent Medicines.

Holcomb Co. will meet all competition in this line. All popular remedies carried in Etock. Onfn azem Miss Nellie Pattie has been sick this week. Mrs.

T. A. Darling has been on the sick list this week. Born to Mr. aod Mrs.

Chas. Stein undny, a son. Rudolph Dellinger has been quite sick since fcunday. N. J.

Paxton is having a tussle 1 with Mr gripne Mrs. W. F. Hempstead is con fined to her bed by illness. Little Irma Themis was ill the first of the week.

Matt Glass is sble to be up most of the day now and will be able to be out in a week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Crocker has been sick this week. The three mall cbfdren of Mr and Mrs.

Ed Sutherland have just rPPAVcrc.fi irrm iVia C. S. Vanatta and wire have pur- chased a farm near Mont Ida and moved their effects there this week. Mrs. J.

S. Mason has been con- fined to her home for the past week by illness. William Baber of Harris, is in Kr.nsas City taking medical treat- meat. His friends hope he will be A large number of Garnett ladies lost choice collections of potted plants by the hard freeze of Sun- day night. L.

N. Lewis has sold his farm in Lincoln township and will have a sale of his stock and farm imple- ments on the fourth of February. Mr. Lewis has not decided where he will locate. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kirk are en- tertaining a three-weeks-old young lady. We failed to chronicle her arrival, butjbeing a very imperious young person, she refuses longer to be ignored. A. N.

Andrews last week present ed his wife with a very handsome jjold watch and chain as a thirty eventh anniversary wedding pres-nt. It was a surprise to Mrs. Andrews and she values the beauti ful gift highly. At their meeting in Topeka, the Democratic Stat? Central committee directed Charles McCrum, secretary, to open up headquarters at Garnett immediately and proceed to perfect the organization throughout the state. The Menelia Quartette attracted a fair sized audience at the Christian church Thursday evening.

The quartette travels in the interest of the temperance cause and they give an unusually good entertainment. Their reader and impersona'or is also very clever and capable and we hope they will come our way again. Rev. H. A.

Church drove fourteen miles Monday in order to preach a funeral. A fourteen mile drive in the bitter cold of Monday U9 1CC1111.C tlltiL cl 111111 13 LCI 31 111c lsii incuse iikj ui br chicken and layer cake, however, much we have been lead to believe it was. We have just received a con- densed statement of the Peoples National Bank of Paola of which C. F. Henson is cashier.

The bank has on deposit loans and discounts, $236,948.93. ienson nas many inenas in Anderson county who will in his success. reJolce Mrs. M. E.

Whitehead, teacher for district 19, is giving her pupils a course in elementary music. A num- her of the pupils in that district ex- oect to enter the high school next year and are very glad of the oppor- tunity to get a start in music. Mrs. Whitehead is an accomplished mu- sician as well as a fine teacher and is a favorite with both pupils and patrons. "Home Spun Hearts," under the management of Kempton Zetter, was played at the Grand Thursday evening.

The play was well staged, the scenery being better than is usually displayed in towns the size of Garnett. The cast was well balanced and made up of capable actors who pleased the entire audience with their production of this touching drama. i 69c pr blankets, all gray, worth $1 75c pr blankets, were 1.98 now 1.25 1 colors, regular price $1.25 75c pr OTHER 5 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in $10,000 00 Surplus 4,000 oc Undivided Profits 3444 77 Deposits 172,204 23 Total $189,694 J03. L.

D. Kirk, N. January 1906. Her Mansfield. I 4 ONE GRAND CLEANUP" The Royal Tailors, End of the Season.

Sweeping Price Reduction on 116 Popular Styles. I will save you from $1 00 to $4.00 on Suit or Overcoat, Trousers in proportion. Don't wait. Come and leave your order with me. ''Pay Less and Dress Better This sale will continue for thirty days.

CLIFTON T. HIATT Office One Door South of Post-office Up Stairs. Telephone 143. doois, Shoes, Carpets Draperies: AT P. H.

CAVOTS See our Line before buying elsewhere. I Prices reasonable. WestSide Garnett farewell sermon Sunday January i. Maggie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bilton Wycoff, who has been verY seriously sick for the past three weeks, is reported better. Mr. Glass says he hopes the weather will moderate by the 9th of February as "The Girl from Chilli" will be here on that date and ue wants her to get a warm re- ception. The teachers and pupils of our cit' schools are preparing elabor- ate Kansas day programs which will be given Friday afternoon, Jan 29 The patrons of the schools should not fail to be present. Ed Stein, left Tuesday for St" harles' where he haS a good position.

Ed is one of the best all-round mechanics Anderson county has ever prodeced- He is sober and industrious and is never in want of a gQod job William Sutton who came from Iowa a short time ag0 and purciias. ed the Andrews farm northwest of Garnett, says: "I have had about thirty years experience 111 mining From outward indications, the western part of this county has oil or gas, of course no man knows what is under the ground, but my advice would be that the farmers cluD together and do their own drilling. Deaths and Funerals. The death of Charles Wvatt oc- ml curred Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. He had been sick tor several months but was able to be up on Saturday and was thought to be in better health than usual.

The funeral services were conducted at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday by Rev. M. Moore of the Christian church. The service was impressive and beautiful. Only the relatives of the family were present.

The casket was buried under a mass of beautiful floral offerings. Miss Nina Garris and Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Wyatt of Kansas City attended the funeral. The burial was made in the city cemetery. Mr. Wyatt 1pff write nrl a 1 a rtrp niimhpr nf 1 relatives and friends to mourn his untimely death. William Worden died last Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Ada Davis. si years. He had suffered accutely during his pro longed illness, lne tuneral was held Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian church and was conducted by Rev. Comer, assisted by Rev. M.

Moore of the Christian church. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Kansas City and Dr.

and Mrs. Hamilton of Wichita ancj a brother of Mr. Worden' 1 were nere 10 attend the funeral. mi i The hod wns interred in the city have the cenieiery. jl lie relatives sympathy of the entire community.

Mr. A. Bennett died at his home on East Fourth avenue, Monday at four o'clock, after a protracted 111- ness. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Comer Thursday at ten o'clock under the auspices of the M.

W. A. of this city, of which lodge deceased was a member. In- terment was made in the city ceme tery. A number of beautiful floral offerings covered the casket.

De- ceased leaves a wife and four small children besides other relatives and friends who extend deepest sym- oath to the family. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Tohn EmeJtv of Iola, was held Thursday at the American Baptist church. There- mains arrived from Iola on the afternoon train accompanied by the sorrowing parents.

Rev. Over of the Baptist church conducted the service and the body was laid to rest in the Garnett cemetery. Friends of the family covered the casket with flowers. LOST. Ladies gold watch; five dollars reward for retun to Miss Bexle Cunningham Geo, W.IIer Allen Mansfield, Jr.

I If you want to sell or exchange your If you want to sell or exchange your farm, town property or business, we would be pleased If you would list the same with us at once, as we intend tonake a specialty of bringing in homeseekers. LIFE INSURANCE. George Marshall, Resident Agent of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, will write any kind of a policy you desire. See him for particulars. 4 KIRK BLOCK IS THE BEST CLOTHING WYLER, ASKERUKD Makers, Claclnnati.

ASK your ucsicr vi fl Tjaden, ill Public Sale and Live Stock Auctioneer. Office over Mrs, Lafferty's Millinery Store. Regular office day Saturday N. B. Orders left at Journal office will receive prompt attention.

Phone 117. Cyclone Drawing. 3641 draws $25; 4530 draws 36S1 draws $1. Mrs. Caroline Her-rington got the $25.

Chicken Pie. The ladies Aid society of the Christian church will give a chicken pie dinner March 2. The public invited. till' yf-'V 1 1 1 Closing Out Public ale. II iving boM my farm I will sell at pub-lie auction fit my residence, five mile southeast of Garnett, known ps the J.

C. Lewis farm, ami five miles northwest cf Bush Citv and one mile west of Greenfield echool, on Thursday, February 4th, at 10 o'clock a 4 House-1: llrood mare, weight 1,100, horpe. weight 1,100, coming 2-year-old gelding; 1 coming 3 year-old gelding. 3 choice nvleh 2 coming 2-year-ol heifers, yearling heifer. IS Head of auw, 17 s'aoate, weight 100 to 175 pounds.

3 dozen chickenp. Two stacks prairie hay, 50 bushels corn in crib, about 25 bu hels potatoes, 75 gallon cider vine-ir. reaper, 14 inch Ftirring plow, Id-inch stirring plow, 'gle lifter, K.u:le tu uvat steel h.irrow, Canton crn p'anter, horse corn drill, double shovel; fum od as new; buggy, set double ett single harness mower, fodder sled, rocK sled, water trough, hog trough, hog shut. Household Goods: Hale pian, bedroom suit, cook etove, table, heating stove 8 gallon barrel churn, also a large assortment of fruit trees f'om the Eagle nursery of Mon'rose. Iowa, consisting of apple; pear, peach, plum and cherry.

There will be lunch on the gound. F. S. Mitchell will approve nots. Link L.

II. Tjaden, Auctioneer. Salesmen Wanted. To look after our interest in An derFon and adjacent countirs Sal ary or commission. Lincoln Oil.