Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03
Roller process -four pure and white
at LefingWell & Meetings..

rom ms late accloont'
The "a Gather still continues cold wind
from the north and about two inches OF
snow and prospects for more.
Capt. j. ~ Lowe was in to-day re-
neWing his subscription for the HERALD
and now sends q copy TO his fRther at
Stewart, Iowa. e 1 go
The Phillipsburg lodge G. A. b.
VIII INSTALL their Officers at the next
regular meeting. All the members
are requested to be present 90
! The Old Year went out ike tiger and
the new year came in ike roaring
lion, about the first touch;of winter in
earnest we have had SO far this season.
Commissioners meet next Monday
in regular session fnr the transaction
cf-all business. The new board will
meet the, following Monday for the
purpose of organization. e
A Chinanan arrived at Smith Center.
last Monday. having bored his way
through the earth. The first thing he
asked for was q drink Of waters and said
be had not seen q drop since he left
homie - Gaylord Herald. o.a s.9o:8.
In the report of licenses issued in De-
cember published IN last weeks HERALD
the Willeby -EWell case should have.
been Waiter III. Willeby and Miss Ida
EweH and not George Ewe1 and Dora
B. Willeby, as it appeared in the pub
llshed list.
The Masonic festival and installation
Al n
night, was well attended and passed off
nicely. We should Judge from the
number of children present that our
masons all have large families. The
following is q list of officers installed ::
P. g. s. Lowe, w. NJ. d. L. Smith.
IS. w. +. F. Carpenter, ]. w. G. w.
Secretary. Frank Strain, S. d. I. NJ.
John @Gebhait, j. S. j. T. Erwin,
Tyler.
Next Saturday the Philips County
Wool Growers Association will meet in
Phillipsburg, and we sincerely hope
that every man who is in any way IN
terested in this branch of agricultural
industry will make it point to be pres
ent and participate in lis deliberations.
Let every member have the beneit of
the observation and experience of all
the others, thus saving themselves from
possible loss from try ing experiments,
the nOn-utllity of which have been dem
Onstrated by those having greater ex-
perience and better facilities for investi-
cation In multitude of council there
is wisdom Avail yourselves of it,
"A \ ~. ,-.o4;,,.. oc A. : r ;t....... {,
ciety last Friday night the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
month: Pres s. w. McElroy; Vice
Pres, F. Z. 81. butcher; Secretary,
y. A Bick ford; Treasurer. Mrs. Morse.
At their last meeting ]. F.. Morse
read good article OH finance. MesSrs
Bick1Ord and Woodward read q good
paper: The instrumental duet by
Gussie Young and Elsie Lowe was
well performed and the whole pro
gram was we'll carried out. PrOf.
Lewis, the retiring president, has very
much improved the character of the
entertainments at these meetings and
is edtitled to great credit. and we
have no doubt that Mr.. McElrOy will
cOntihue the same course through his
administration. The program for to-
morrow night will be found in this
ASoOC OA llAC AAE1ENA1@Ds
A man at dairymen's convention is
reDorted rs saying: ''lf there is any
| thing under heaven that will raise the
mortgage off your farm quicker than
cow, do not know what it is. 1t has
proved to be the hest mortgage litter
ever introduced into Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin, and it will do as much for
other States as it has for these - Elk.
The above is literally true. We know
a case in point MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
of Mound Township, this county,
traded for a farm about two years ago,
and in order to finish paying for the
same, were compelled to mortgage,
which they did for $475, out of which
they had only 1925 left, alter paving
difference on properties, and which
amount they invested In cows, selling
the butter the first year; and last year.
selling their cream to-the Logan cream
cries, the proceeds of which paid their
interest and taxes. A few days ago
they sold the frstIOt Of calves and paid
500 on the mortgage, and now have 8
head of cattle left, worth $500. This
was done in the face of complete des-
tTueti0n of all kind of crops by hail
storms, The cows being the primary
source Of profit, few hogs being fed
from The milk, and shows what can be
done in making profit on money in7-
vested iR.eoRs.rg 80 -5s,s. 81 a ~
The Chicago Weekly News and the
HERALD for sl.75a year. Our prop
Osition Of last year to club the Chicago
Week1y News with the, HERALD at
the very moderate price of 81. Is year
for both papers, sWus 50 we'll received
that we take pleasure in renewing the
proposition for the coming gear. A
large number of our subscribers have
been receiving the Chicago Weekly
News during the past wear, and their