Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-20

c. H. Leffingwell's.
Drugs, medicines and notions at S.
I S.. Fisher & Co.'s, also an elegant LOT
of hand plate mirrors.
Artics, rubber goods and felt boots
at the bankrupt store of Lewis &
Strain, very cheap.
Mr.. Stotts, Of Pennsylvania, Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jas. Woods, of this
place.
You cannot do better than to buy an
OvereOat of C. H. Lefingwen. Go and
get your exact fit
Chan Fleming visited his sister and
family, who have recently settled at
Woodruff, the first Of the week.
OK DECK with lowest rates on farm
loans, are Pratt & Lewis, and they will
do you good.
We have come TO stay and viii keep
a choice lot Of steak, sausage and ali
kinds Of meat constantly on hand.
CLOSE & NIPPs.
SPECIAL TREsPAss NOTICE. An
parties are forbid shooting quails on
southeast quarter Of section p, town 3,
range Is. n. s. PoLMe.
The largest stock Of jewelry in town,
/ consisting of chains, charms, pins, but
tons, bracelets sc. to be sold cheap at
spaulding's.
Report reaches US that "a head of
sheep persisted in the storm just east Of
town. also a couple head Of cattle
few miles north.
Thomas Bishop, Chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, came up to in
spect the HERALD boys yesterday. He
gave Us a few words Of encouragement
in the course Of his remarks.
The machinery for Smith Bros. flour
ing mill at Long Island has been re-
ceived and will soon be in place. They
are sparing no pains to make this one
Of the best mills in the country.
j. S. Barnes has been assisting
County Clerk Hartman, the past two or
three weeks. Sanford is a four-horse
team on clerical work and can work
single or double as occasion requires.
By all political economists the soil
has been considered as the best Of Sc
eurity, and Pratt & Lewis recognize this
fact, judging from the amount of funds
that they give on farm loans.
We call attention to Il. c. Spauld-
ing's novel lad" in this issue but in
order to appreciate it you should see
the nobby stock to which he wishes to
call your attention.
is our business to loan money. /
we are therefore fully prepared TO
supply our customers at the very low
est rates, especially in farm loans.
THE CITIZENS BANK.
A forty inch vein of coal has been
found at a depth of 1913 feet at Clye, .
Kansas, by the it. Joe Coal and Mn
ing Company A shaft win be built at
once and mining commenced.
S. C.. Cummings has been appointed
deputy sheriff. This is a good appoint
ment and we know Of no man better
qualified for this position as has been
amply proven by his services as consta- /
bic.
We have received new rates on farm
loans and expect TO furnish money at
the lowest living rates; come and figure
with us before making loan else
where. CITIZENS BANK.
1t would not be surprising If there
were some cold fingers before our
school house was completed. We hear
some little dissatisfaction because the
work has not been carried on more rap
idly.
Some people renew their youth by
good living, which is very commenda- .
BILE, but it is quite as satisfactory. and /.
a much easier process to renew your /
farm loans Of Pratt & Lewis.
Geo. Cole, purchased a lot on the /
west side Of the square and will soon /
put up a building for his confectionery /
and restaurant business on the ground .
occupied by the old blacksmith shop .
which is now being removed.
j. 0. Hill, of Sheridan county, and
Alice Wilson, Of Phillips county, to-
gether with a couple who didn't want
US to give them away just now, were
married by Judge Spauldlng last Thurs
day.
James Woods has again moved into
his residence in the north part of town.
He is now using the full length of his
store building for an increased stock of
goods. Mr. Woods has employed D
Bailey to assist him in his store.
An incendiary fire occurred at Grin
nell, Kansas, recently and destroyed
the entire hardware stock of L. W.
Young, a former resident of this place.
We do not know whether Mr.. Young
carried any insurance or not.
Secretary Barnes informs Us that
there will be a meeting Of the Solomon
Valley Fair Circuit at Cawker City
Friday, December 10th, 1886. The
principal object Of the meeting viii be
to arrange for a spring circuit.
Miss Jesse Pratt, daughter Of Judge
W. II. Pratt, is teaching her first term
of school near Logan Her school
about two weeks ago and
We understand she is getting along
nicely and is quite well eontented with
her work.