Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

= AAI p -taA IAA4AI has ---N-HA-~- ----~ ~--~
stone building on the south side OF the
square.
''DrY Goods s'Clothing. 4" Keep your
eye peeled for this sign, and it VIII lead
you 10 Lefingwell's store every time.
Mrs. John Wagner, of Freedom
township, died last Thursday and was
buried at 2 O'Clock on the following
day.
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
A email looking glass was left at
County Clerks Office this week which
owner can have by paying for this no
tice.
High commissions played out. Get
your farm loans through j. W. Lowe
Nine and ten per cent moneys no COM
mission. If
J. II. AcNay returned from Clay
county this week where nc has been on
business for a few days. He reports
considerable loss Of stock from his herd
last winter
While LehngWeu IS Offering you
.
member he has Just as good bargains
in dress goods, and in fact everything
kept in a general store.
Page & Sons are prepared to meet
then. 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.
u. e. Cox wishes TO inform the peo-
pie that he viii keep q stock of good
coal on hand at Marvin Kan, which he
viii sell cheap for cash. Coal delivered
when desired. Office with E. n. Edge
comb, Marvin KAN Apr, "A Il
LeffngweH has just received a fine
lot of seersucker coats and vests. just
what you want for summer wear.
These goods are cheap, durable and
guaranteed not to rip. Go and get
your fit.
The cheapest suits of clothes ever
brought to Phillips county. Suits at
S1l worth Sl6-at IS worth SD. "A
good suit for So. VIII sell the above
at these prices for cash.
JAS. WOoDs,
Mrs. NJ G. Troupe, whose husband
is a prominent attorney Of COwley Co.,
and Miss Kate Troupe, Of Kirwin, are
visiting the family of County Clerk
Hartman this week.
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,
The largest and finest display of la
dies and gents furnishing goods to be
found anywhere, is at Lefhngwell's. As
you pass into the store just gaze around
and see how tastefully everything is ar
ranged.
A case for disturbing the peace was
brought before Justice Dickey last Mon
day in which VIM. Hawks was prOsecu-
ting witness and Abram Lares defend
ant. Case by jury trial decided for
defendant, and costs amounting to $40
taxed to prosecuting witness.
DRESS MAKING First door south of
the Presbyterian Church, by Mrs. f. S.
Mellen. Mrs. Aiellen is a dress maker
of long experience and having come to
reside in the city, respectfully sOlicits 2
share of your patronage.
Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches
Of every kind cured in 80 minutes by
WOOlfOTd's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by O..
W. BickfOrd, Druggist PhilIipsbrg
Kansas.
j. J. A. T. Dixson, is a real candi-
date for Congress, and the Russell Rec
ord viii give him a hearty support.
Mr.. DixsOn has been a resident of Rus
sell county for thirteen years, and has
represented his county IN the state
Legislature three terms.
NOTICE TO BUILDERs.-Sealed pro-
pos7ls will be received up to May Sd,
1886, for the building of a barn for the
county Poor Farm. Plans and specih-
cations can be seen at the county clerks
Office. By order Of the
Board Of County Commissioners
S. j. HARTMAN, co. clerk.
Stevens & Smith have nearly COM
pleted their new store and in q few days
viii open with a full stock Of dry goods,
groceries and notions, all new and neat,
which they intend to offer at bargains
that viii make it an object for you to
visit them in their elegant new store
room on the southeast corner Of the
square.
Cut this out and paste it in your hat.
it viii lead you straight to the Big
Bazaar, Long Island, where the neatest -,
cutest, largest, fastest, bestest, select
est, and cheapest line Of fine dry goods
is to be found in this part of the world.
We hereby extend you a free pass over
any street car line in Phillips county
to come and trade with US.
Commissioners Court closed the 10th
inst, after a five days session. Judg-
ing from the proceedings. and the
amount of kicking done by those most
" interested, the Board has been tax
ing more than ordinary preCautiOn in
the allowance of bills. 1t may be of in
terest to taxpayers to know that our
county officers are now going down in
to their pockets for wash-basins, scis-
sOrs, &c.
If any ask you what they keep in the
Big Bazaar, Long Island, tell them q
large line of fancy dry goods, fine
/ groceries, nObby shoes and boots, etc,
ETC., and prices are so low that Gus
toners are found at their thrOnged
counters from two States and four cOun-
ties. Give them @ call. You will 60
home happy. NIcOL Bros.
The Railroad Strike is over but the
excitement in Phillipsburg is still rising.
Jim Woods is suspected of being the
cause of all these difficulties, Tor the
first train comes loaded with a lot of
clothing that fairly knocks the wind out
of high prices. Great efforts are now
being made to discover the house
where the goods were purchased.
Last Saturday a little disturbance q