Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-14
Rocky Mountain Diamonds at
PYTES- the .TereIeg..

Rocky Mountain Diamonds at
PYLES, the Je1UeIer.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
Paper knives, stamp boxes and
ink stands at'Pyles' the Jeweler.
President Cleveland's message may
be found in full in this HERALD
Read it.
- Gents stem winding watches
from $500 to SI250O at HOffman's
JeWelry Store,
j. F. Cox, of Bow Greek, re-
CARDS Kansas a good state, but thinks
strongly Of going to Nebraska.
The investigation of the county
treasurer's books is still going on, by
w. II. Nelson, of Smith county, and
j. F. Morse, Of this county.
"A new Frances engraving ma
chine Of the latest design will be on
exhibition at Pyles' the Jeweler the
last Of this week
Go and hear and see Frank
Beard, the world-renowned funny
artist, on next Monday night. Re
served seat tickets at the POstOfice.
james Woods sells strictly for
cash and by adopting the cash system
is enabled to sell mach cheaper than
under the trust system. 1t.
The ladies of the Baptist church
society will hold a sOciable at the res
idence Of Mrs. j. T. Morse on Friday
evening this week. All invited.
Prof. Loar worked hard in the
Teachers Convention at BelOit to
have the next one held at Phillips
burg, but BelOit defeated US by five
or six majority
james Woods has adopted the
strictly cash system and there is the
place for bargains. He viii save you
a good per cent under the cash sys-
tenn. 1t.
DR.. Wallace, Conductor Cecil,
and Drs. Kirschier and Davis, of st.
Joe, brought in IT'S quail last Satur-
day The result of days hunt on
Phillips county soil.
Hoffman, the Jeweler, has just
received a new 500. engraving ma
chine. All goods bought of MIR. Hof-
man the engraving will be put on
free of charge.
Mrs. r. T. NJ. butcher was fiji
ty years old last Sunday. and to prop
erly celebrate the event a few friends
spent portion of the day there.
They report a pleasant time.
Geo. Cole has just received a fine
| lot Of cabbage and sweet potatoes
Also a lot Of nice winter apples. Call
on him if you want apples by the
peck bushel or barrell-very cheap.
IS. j. Hartman and o. E. John
son were out cunning Tuesday and
they tell big stories Of the game that
came to grief because they were out
/ hunting. There is no cOrrObOrating
evidence so far as we know.
Section Foreman Lawrence
| O'Brien slipped and fell a distance OF
Is feet on Monday while up IN the
new coal house. He was consider
ably bruised up but no bones were
( broken. DIR, Wallace attended him
Our space is too limited this weel
to give an extended account of Prof
S. S. HamilIs reading at Cummings
Hall last Thursday evening. We vii
simply say it was first class HIS rec
itatiOn of ''The Raven" by Poe anc
''Shylock" was the best we ever heard
The entertainment was excellent
DIR. .HOuck says that the winter
of 1856 was a most delightful Ono
/ clear up to the 18th day of February
/ 1t was very dry, there being no raiI
4 nor snow worth mentioning. Marcel
was a bad, disagreeable month
/ There was plenty Of rain and snow
The crops were good in 1876.
-Wm. Chestnut, Of Rushville town
ship, which Is In the extreme souH
part Of the county, raiseda good crOl
this year though it has been suppOs
? ed that IN that locality they Wer
/ poorer than In any other part.
year ago he discontinued his HERAL
but he has done so well this year an,
feels so well that he has resubscribe
{ as he don't know how to get alon
without the HERALD.