Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-03

Bank ana ger the nlgnest L-t-L-et price
Do not fail to stop in at c. j. Elem
ings and get a good cut of steak He
always gives good weight.
A good cook can obtain employment
at reasonable wages by applying at the
Central House.
E. ALBAUGH, Proprietor.
Mr.. Quanz, Of Marvin, dropped IS
on our table on subscription Monday.
We viii forward the same to our branch
Office at once
Thousands Of testimonials GETTY to
the prompt cure Of all bronchial and
lung affections, by the use Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Mr.. E. Pendel viii Dig wells, cistern
and cellars at moderate prices and
guarantee good work. Address him az
Phinipsburg, Kansas. If
DIED On March 26th inst. Emely
E o., daughter of II. and A. Harvey. at
the age Of IL months, one week and
three days. Funeral services were
conducted by c. W. Mousley.
Dem Smit & Jones fellows have peen
gone and done Something's again, dey
got you Won moneys now at 9 per cent
strait ind no commission, If
Rev. MeFadden has been stationed at
PhiIIpsburg as pastor of the NJ E.
Church for the coming year and our
late pastor will move to Smith Centre.
You cannot do better than to call on
G.. W. Young & Co.'S for ali kinds of
farm implements. He buys machinery
by the car load and sells cheap. If
High commissions played ont. Get
your farm loans through j. ". Lowe.
Nine and ten per cent money! no com
mission. If
Judge L. K. Pratt, attended confer
ence at Kirwin last Sabbath. Notwlth-
standing the severe storm the Judge
was on hand Monday morning and
opened court at the usual hour.
We noticed in the court room this
week Messrs. Weed, Barnard, Nettle-
ship and other prominent gentlemen
from Long Island whose names we do
not now recall.
To buy, or not to buy, that is the
question, whether it is better to go to
Lefhngwell's and get one of those nobby
suits, or buy from those you know not
of.
Hon. D. B Bailey, Of Norton county,
was in Phillipsburg Thursday the guest
Of his son-in-Iaw, Dick Cowen. Mr..
Bailey still holds his old residence
property here.
The NJ. E. Conference at Kirwin,
Presbytery at Hays City and severe
snow storm, suspended religious ser
vices in town last Sunday so that not a
church bell was heard on that day.
Buy your garden seeds in bulk at
Huling & Anderson's at half the price
Of paper seeds. Parties who eontem-
plate sending off for seeds can have
postage by buying OF them.
The cheapest suits of clothes ever
brought to Phillips county. Suits at
81 worth 5I6-at s. worth So. a
good suit for s.. VIII sell the above
at these prices for cash.
JAS. WOODS.
T, III, Davis, Esq, who presides over
the Long Island bank, spent two or
three days in our city last week. He is
a very pleasant gentleman and one of
the solid men Of the growing city, Long
Island
j. C. Hiatt, bought the carpenter
shop recently built by N l. Young and
will move it on his lots adjoining the
burke property, where it win be re-
modelled and finished of for a resi-
dence.
Page & Sons are prepared to meet
their customers for a large harness
trade this spring. Their prices are so
reasonable that you cannot fail to pur-
chase when you call and examine their
stock.
Mark these facts-Young & Co. make
a specially Of farm implements. They
handle everything used by the tiller Of
Kansas soil, They buy machinery by
the car load and sell at the lowest posi-
bly, price.
DRESS MAKING First door south Of
the Presbyterian Church, by Mrs. F. S.
Mellen. Mrs. NIellen is a dress maker
of long experience and having come to
reside in the CITY, respectfully solieits
share Of your patronage.
The lumber business in Phllipsburg
has pinned considerably since the strike.
However, large shipments Of lumber
viii find its way to the Phillipsburg
yard, where there is a steady demand
for all grades of building material.
E. NJ. KepIer, brother-in-law to Frank
Mckay, was in the city the past week
trying to negotiate for land near the
county seat. He is from Nemeha coun-
tY, this State, but is quite anxious to be-
come a citizen of Phillips county.
Corn at I6 cents per bushel, butter 10
cents per ID and eggs &c per dozen
sounds very discouraging to the aver
age farmer, but Lelhngwen has rene
died this by marking his clothing cor
respondingly low.
The local organization Of the Knights
of Labor have boycotted a Chinese
laundryman of Beloit. The time viii
soon arrive when western Kansas win
enjoy all the privileges Of the more