Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
early Risers, Early Rlsers, Early

Risers, the famous little pills Tor con-
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia
and nervousness. Fisher & Co.
Two families from Missouri pass
ed through Phillrpsburg last Monday
in covered wagons on their way to
Prairieview township where they have
purchased farms and expect to locate.
-PoULTRY WANTED:-I viii pay the
highest market price for good fat
chickens. I carry full line of fresh
and salt meats, also fresh and salt
fish. Give me call. J. @. LYNCH
Prof. Riste and family have re-
turned from their stay at Norton,
where the Professor conducted the
Norton County Normal, and have
moved into Frank McKay's new
house.
1t is a fixed and lmmutable law
that to have good, sound health one
must have pure, rich and abundant
blood. There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of De Vets
Sarsaparllla. Fisher & Co.
Some of those people who ap-
plauded to the echo the speech of Mr..
Kelley at the reunion last fall, were
very indignant when they were COM
PEELED to listen to a speech from a
prohibition standpoint at the assem-
bly, last Saturday night.
e. G. Moderwell, of Chicago, was
in the city Monday visiting his niece
Mrs. G. NJ. Cole. Mr. Moderwell has
a number of farms throughout Kan
sas and was here looking after the har-
vesting of his crops. He was in Phil
llipsburg about eight years ago and
says the city does not look much now
like it did at that time. He thinks
PhillIpsburg is destined to become
the largest city in northwest Kansas.
The State Of Kansas VS.. Taylor
Hatton is the title of. a case that will
be tried before Justice Dundon of
Kirwin township tomorrow. Mr..
Hatton is charged with mayhem in
that during a street fight he so IN
} iured the fingers of w. II. Mccoy
} that amputation was necessary. n.
B Mccormick Will appear for the
prosecution and Frank Stlnson for
the defense.
Every once IN awhile some agent
for a creamery outfit goes through
the country trying to get up stocl
r companies and sell them outfits. The
r following from the Rocks County
Record tells the fate of the Stockton
creamery: ''The creamery will close
this week owing to lack of suficien
milk to operate it proftably. Gu
q farmers will find that they have mad
a mistake in allowing this institution
to shut down, as it furnished a stead,
income to those who patronized it
b without interfering with other farm
y work Mr.. McKinstry, the butter
@ maker, has secured a position i
l. Smither's store at Woodston."
The eighth annual convention G
the Sixth district w. @. T. U. will b
: held in Phillipsburg at the NJ. T
L church the 9th and 7th of Septembel
. commencing Tuesday morning at l
~ a. m. Afternoon sessions will con
mence at p. m, evening sessions {
1880 p. m. Tuesday evening thel
ID will be platform meeting consistin
he of music, welcome address, respons
ID and addresses on various topics
o. work by the district workers, an
ne collection. The second evening Mr.
Alice NJ. Henderson of Mankato. Wi
7 give an address. All workers of r
ls form are requested to come and he
r. US in this great temperance work.
&c Mrs. F. G. JOHNSON,
nc Recording Secretary.
nd A large number of our Republics
a exchanges have been violating Il
ad postal laws by mailing with their 2
pers illegal supplements. POSTING
ter Korns has promised to stop it
of far as this Office is concerned.-Ht
ill aid.
oh We are aware that the editor of t
:: Herald got upon his hind legs a
u howled through his fog horn abe
are those supplements" but all to no
ia feet, as we were not violating a
of postal laws" as he would have
readers believe. If the gentlem
l. was to read wholesome literature a
n post up on postal laws instead
standing in public places and hO'