Opinion by

Scruggs brought an action against the Hart Pioneer Nursery Company, to recover for services claimed to have been rendered by him as salesman for the defendant. At the trial before the justice he obtained a judgment for the amount claimed, being $79.45 and costs. The cause was taken to the district court on error, where the judgment of the justice was affirmed. The defendant company has brought the case to this court.

Plaintiff in error complains of the ruling of the justice on the trial in admitting in evidence certain parts of a deposition and a letter written by the plaintiff in error, over the objections of the plaintiff, for the reason that the same was incompetent; and upon examination of the evidence admitted and objected to in the deposition, we are of the opinion *408that the same was incompetent and improperly admitted. But if this be correct, can it avail the plaintiff? Defendant in error insists that the plaintiff in error had no remedy by petition in error. This we think correct, and has been so held by this court in Rice v. Harvey, 19 Kas. 144, and cases therein cited. Again, this court has since that case" repeatedly held that the erroneous admission or exclusion of evidence cannot be reviewed by petition in error. (Thompson v. Brooks, 29 Kas. 504; and Theilen v. Harm, 27 id. 778.) Therefore, within these .authorities, it is immaterial even if the justice did err in the admission of evidence: the remedy is not by error, but by appeal.

It is recommended that the judgment of the court below be affirmed.