Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-11-29
Admission to Church Fair free.


County Treasurer Smith is having
new case made for his Office desk.
Frank Mckay, Esq, has moved his
law Office TO the first door south OF hog-
-er's store,
You wiz find nice fancy work for
Christmas presents at the church FAR
tuesday night
q. A. Spaulding has moved into the
building lately occupied by McElrOy d
Mckay, on the north side of the square.
Mr.. PyIes, the jeweler, has gone to
AtchisOn to be absent about ten days.
During his absence q. w. Stinson will
receive all orders for work.
You will find description of the
AZ aterbury Watch, which we offer as a
premium with the HERALD, on the last
page of this issue. 1t is daisy.
William Dickey has painted new
sign for the Eagle Hotel, which will be
the new name for the old Iowa House.
Long may she soar.
The ladies have worked earnestly to
make the church fair a success. Let
all turn out and aid them in their
efforts.
G. R. GARRISON, who is proprietor
of the meat market here, has come TO
stay. He will keep a first-class supply
of everything in his line. Call on him.
Fill your pockets with nickels and 90
to the church fair, Tuesday hight. The
fve-cent counter will give US all
chance to show our liberality.
A fine gold necklace will be offered
as prize to the best-lOOking boy baby,
and another to the best-loOking giIl
baby at the church fair. To be decided
by Vote-fVe cents vote.
We understand that the ball held at
the Court House on Thanksgiving eve
ming was a complete success, and that
the fantastic heel was racked with great
relish by a large and happy company.
Mrs. Charles Lucat, who lived in
Granite township, this county, died
Suddenly of heart disease while on her
way with her family from Kearney,
Eeb., where they had been on a visit,
last week.
We learn that several pillars of the
church had Occular cOgnizance of
"mazy labyTiuths'' at the ball on
Thursday evening 'When the salt
has lost its SAVIOR, wherwithal shall it
be salted?''
S. j. Adkins, who moved in this
county last March and located in Glen
wood township, called Yesterday. He
expresses himself we'll pleased with the
country, and takes the HERALD for
winter reading.
We are glad to see the genial coun-
tenance Of Mr., +. c. Forney on our
streets again. A man possessing more
effervescing spirits than him, (mentally
speaking), is hard 10 find. He makes
the insurance business warm in these
parts.
Read the new advertisement of G. R
Garretson in this issue. He has come
to stay permanently, and will run an
establishment that will do credit to the
town. He will erect a new slaughter
house and. in connection with his meat
market, run Il general feed store.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will
hold fair at the court house on Tues
day evening, Dec. I'd. Supper will be
served to all who wish it, for % cents
apiece. A good time is anticipated and
everybody is cordially invited to attend.
n22-2w E. NJ. Lowe, Sec'y.
Capt. w. D. COvington, of Logon.
called on Tuesday for a few moments,
The captain will be a candidate for the
Registership of the U, S. Land Office at
Kirwin If the Office must be filed by
a democrat, wa know of none who
would be more acceptible to the people
of this district than HIM.
NIARRIED.-At Logan, on Sunday,
the Esd inst, Mr.. Irwin Mcdowell to
Miss Ada Blank. Both the contracting
parties reside here, and the HERALD
wishes them a long and prosperous
journey on this mundane sphere. Irwin
expressed his qualification by royalty
sssettinO uDT the HayanaS
Ed Kemble has bought the farm
of w. w. Carnahan. near Long Island,
while his brothers, G. S. Kemble and
Dulaney Kemble, have bought John
Canadians farm. These gentlemen
have lately come into the county and
will be an acquisition. We are glad to
learn that w. w. Carnahan and his son
will remain in the county.
Dempster & Poor sold on Friday the
farm OF b. b. Hubbard IN Phillips coun-
ty, Kansas, to Geo. Haessig, of MINI.
Mr.. Haessig acquired & fine farm and
will no doubt make it pleasant home.
We understand he has several brothers
and other relatives who are on the road
TO this locality, and no doubt DempsteI
& Poor viii be on hand to locate them.
-[Repubhcan City Topic.
o. w. Bickford having sold of about
all his old stock of goods, has cOnclud
ed to remain in Phillipsburg perma
nently, and win in q few days have &
large stock of new and fresh goods
which will be sold at prices so low thai
the natives viii be surprised. He means
business. Don't fail to call On him be
fore purchasing,-he viii do you good
Union Thanksgiving Services were
held at the Presbyterian Church las
Thursday morning, at IL a. m Ser
vices were opened by singing the ole
hymn - love to tell the Story" afte
which Rev. n, B. Homan Offe eC
n.