Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
RAPHS. TIN TYPES

II. A Mckee has rented, Mr.. D.
A Huling's residence for a year.
Fine lace curtains t-I2I cents
per yard at the Chicago Fair.
All school books at Spaulding &
butchers are sold cheap, but for cash
only.
Remember that the HERALD Office
is in the second story Of the BisseH
Block
The HERALD favors the erection
of about eight street lamps in Phil
ipsburg.
The Republican County Conven-
ton cOnvenes at the Court House
next Saturday.
Judge Spallding has been ser
iOusly Ill for several days, but IS very
much better now.
The frame work of the addition
to the school house is up and will
soon be enclosed.
"A. F. johnson, of Long Island
has traded his billiard hall outfit for
a farm near Kirwin-
Highest market price paid for
grain and hogs by J. D. Wilkins,
Marvin Kansas. If
The material is on the ground
for the side walk to the depot and the
walk will soon be laid.
Mr.. o. H Baker, a good farmer
near LuctOr, reports that his corn
crop this year is good
Mr. Low will have the old ''pOor
house" moved up to a lot near the
depot and fitted up for hotel
The brick kiln for the new hotel
was fired on Tuesday. The fOunda-
ton is nearly ready for the brick.
$. A. Hobson, of Freedom town
ship, sent in some specimens of corn
raised on his farm. It shows up
well.
Geo. Cole now mas a telephone
in his grocery store and customers
can now make their wants known by
wire.
The union Sunday School picnic
held five miles northwest of town
last Wednesday was a very enjoyable
affair
And now Phillipsburg is to have
a splendid new hearse w. H. Kratts
has just brought one which cost
him $500.
On Thursday, August Is, 1888,
Jesse G. Wilcox died at his home in
TOwanda. His illness was of short
duration
Died, on the 26th instant, of
cholera infantum, an infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. n. Hannaway, aged about
four months.
The Long Island Leader says:
Great crowds promise to attend the
reunion at this place on the 18th,
18th, and 18th, of next month.
For map of Phlllipsburg or
Phillips county, for farm or short
time loans and for Phoenix Insurance
call on the Phillips County Bank.
Be sure and wait for the big
stock of clOehing and dry goods,
which will soon arrive at the Chicago
Fair. They will astOnish you with
low prices and good goods.
j. S. Bradley has opened up a
feed store in the livery barn south of
Chas. Dickey's furniture store, where
horses are fed by the day or week.
Farmers and others please call. If
There has been some talk of
mObbing Draher, the elOper. The
HERALD would commend elaboration
~ -, oil II
Let the law take its course. Do no
violence to anyone.
There is to be a Democratic Raj
ly here September the 18th. Several
of the big democratic, guns" will
shoot of on that occasion. Judge
Martin, of Topeka, is advertised as
the principle speaker.
DIED, at Smith Center, Kansas,
August 22d, 1888, Harrison S. Haw-
ley, son of Elisha Hawley, of Glen
wood township this county. The
| decea sed leaves a wife and three
children, and was 30 years Of age.
Judge w. H. Pratt liked our
/ HERALD Of last week so well that he
said it ought to be used as a cam
paign document. He especially was
pleased with the article entitled, 'Re-
forming the Party Within the Party
E. II Evans has moved his
meat market on the west side of the
square near the First National Bank,
where he Will be glad to supply all OF
his old customers with all kinds of
fresh and salt meats.
-Philipsburg school teachers have
engagements to teach as follows:
Miss Leila Young, near Long Island;
Gussie Young, near Stockton; Ivy
LOaT, two miles south of Dana, Mag
gie Sallee. II miles northeast Of