Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-21
CLUBRING RATES.


Paints, oils and varnIsh sold at
S. S. Fisher and Co.'S.
Try SewelPs crushed Java Coffee,
25 cts per pound
Come to VIM. Bissell with your
choice farm loans. If
Remember the Exposition meet
ing at the Court House Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock May 231
Wheat for sale on time at 10 per
cent interest, at the Phillips County
Bank.
-Copious rains during the past
week, have placed crops in a splendid
condition.
S. S. Fisher & Cos. is headquar-
ters for cigars. They always keep
the best brands.
The HERALD is favored with a
communication from A Dawson of
PrairieYlew, which will appear next
week.
Il don't think Smith is OVER STOCK
ED at all with Fencing, common
boards, or any other lumber, but you
will find the PRICE Will suit you.
Rock Island Conductors have
been instructed to put of their trains
news boys detected in selling obscene
literature.
We have On hand an immense
stock of fencing, lumber and fence
posts, which we are selling at bed
rock prices. h @. AUSTIN & Co.
No old truck at Smiths. Every
thing first class, and prices as low as
if he had three or four old stocks to
work of.
The Dill billiard hall was sold
last Monday at Sheriff's sale to G. D.
Heath. Mr.. Heath informs US that
will open up the hail for business in
a few days.
AT VIM. Bakers restaurant you
can get first class meal at all hours,
and any temperance drink you may
call for He also has an excellent line
of candies. Give him trial.
Letters have been received by
the Mayor asking for city bonds by
parties who have money to invest.
The credit of Kansas is not yet all
gone.
H. A. Harmon not only keeps
constantly on hand the best and pur-
est drugs, but has a splendid assert
ment of wallpaper which he is sell
ng at bedrock figures. If.
Being overstocked for the season,
H. G. Austin & Co. are offering lum-
Der and building material of all kinds
at the lowest possible prices Call
and examine stock and get prices.
Dakota has a 1,5OO-foot well, six
inches in diameter, and throwing 4
900 gallons of water a minute There
are In that region wells 5000 feet
deep. The city council should nego-
tiate for the purchase Of that well
and settle a vexed question
1t would pay Smith county nigh
ty well to have a county high school
There are hundreds Of families in the
county that can see no way TO send
their children away from home for
the education they desire to give
them that would be directly BENNETT
ted by u county high sehool.-Snlith
Center Bdzoo.
Services in the Baptist church
next Sunday as usual. The pastor
will preach in the morning at IL from,
EsThe use of the National Ensign
and in the evening from the I'm
wearied Runner" Sunday school
commences at 10 q m. and the Mis-
sion Band at 3 p. m.
You will not have to leave with
out getting what you want ct the store
of John G.. Gebhart. Hehas as fine a
stock of dry goods and groceries as can
be found in this part of the state.
He has lately added a fine line of
millinery goods, and it viii pay the
ladies to examine his goods before
purchasing their summer hats.
The water agitation is still on
The council is DIVIDED in opinion as to
the supply. Two of them favor a
new well at the present location,
while the other three are not satisfied,
that a suffeiency can be obtained at
that place. Test wells are being dug
at other places but so far no water
has been found.
during the rain of last Friday.
lightning struck the store building at
Stuttgart, owned and occupied by
George Veeh. Adjoining Mr. Veeh's
building was the store of Mr.. Sher-
man. Both of these buildings were
totally destroyed, part OF the stocks
being saved. The loss is placed at
$4,000, divided equally between the
two gentlemen named Mr. Yeeh
had insurance to the amount of ST.
OOO Unfortunately mr. Sherman's
policy expired the day before the fire.