Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-13
To Buy our Goods.

CT a. 20 s.
We had a fine rain in this local
ity last Sunday.
You can order goods Of Bennett
by telephone. His number IS II.
For City Loans try the State
Bank
Bargains in picture frames at the
photo car.
Bennett delivers goods free to
any part Of town.
Remember the township caucuses
next Saturday.
On an average, about 20 trains
each day pass over the c. K. & N.
Railroad.
H. H Bennett has had a new
sign painted and some large lettering
done on his store.
The crops are very fine in this
locality. Corn Will be a booming
crop.
All spring and summer goods
will be closed out at actual cost at
the Chicago Fair. Call early.
The DIasons have rented the sec
Ond story of John Gebharts new
brick for a lodge room.
DR.. Wallace is moving his form
er residence to a lot near the depot
and will rent it for a restaurant.
R. NJ Handy has just received
an elegant new bicycle. He seems to
know how to operate one pretty well.
The citizens Of Smith Center will
soon vote on a proposition to issue
S25, 600 in bonds, with which to build
water works.
It is expected that the Smith
Center Republican Club viii attend
the Republican Rally here the 18th.
They will appear in uniform.
The report in circulation here on
the evening of Jnly 4th that there
had been two fatal cases of sun
stroke at Logan that day was IN
founded. There were several cases
but none fatal.
j. w. Lowe was this week cir
culating a petition to the school
board to issue district bonds to the
amount of S., 600 to raise money to be
expended in building an addition to
the school house.
Charles Dickey says years ago
he worked q hours to get money
enough to pay the postage on one let
ter. That was when the Democrats
had control Of the government, it re-
IQuired from % to 40 cents in stamps
to send a letter.
Gus. Webster, our employee in
the HERALD Office was thrown from a
a horse last Saturday, and the result
was a shoulder out of joint DR..
Wallace put the bones in place and
now Gus is strOlling about with his
5 arm in a sling.
Some correspondents are in the
5 habit Of writing this Office and put
ting on only a one cent stamp. They
| think by leaving the envelope un-
sealed that it will go as a printed cir
cular for one cent. That Is a mis-
a take. They are subject to a fine fO1
that practice. 1t requires two cents
to carry written matter sealed or un-
sealed.
5 james L. LOar, Of Colby, Kansas
2 and Miss Florence Ruddick of Jack
sonville, Ill, were married at the res
idence of Prof T. j. LOar's las
Thursday evening, July 9Th, at
o'clock by Rev. L S. Hall. Mr.
LOar is an attorney at law, and IS 10
Gated at Colby, where the happy cOu
v pie started on the Saturday morning
r train. The string band remembered
T the occasion with some excellent mu
sic and Mr.. LOar expressed his APP
+ probation by treating the boys.
u 1t is said that tight-laeing in
duces sun stroke that the compress
sion of the waist retards the circula
p ton Of the blood. Women can hard
e ly commit a more foolish act than t.
e ipinch up their waists. 1t brings baI
y health, and no man admires a wasp
wasted girl as he does a plump wei
6 developed natural wasted woman
? Lacing is little short of an actua
n crime 1t is akin to suicide and
II wicked
u This paper contains the an
y InOuncement of n. b Mccormick a
u a candidate before the Repubhca
nominating convention for Count
If Attorney. Mr. Mccormick has an ez
II tensive acquaintance with the peOpl
s of Phillips county having been a re-
<, ident here for many years. Thong
r for several years a practical farme
N he is also one of the prominent men
t. bers OF the bar of the county. He
II an eloquent public speaker and
we'll qualified for the position
(which he aspires-