Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
About the County.
From the Logan Republican.


About the County.
From the Logan Republican.
HOT TINE IN THB OLD TOWN.
Come long get you ready wear your bran, bran
new gown,
For dere'S gwine to DO a meeting in that good,
good old town,
Where you knowed eVy body, and dey all know
cd you,
And you've got rabbits foot to keep away dc
hoo.do;
When you hear that the preaching docs begin
Bend down lew for to drive away your sin, and
whom you gets religion
You want to shout and sing, theroIl be q hot
time In the old town tonight, my baby.
Chorus
When you hear dem bells 90 ding, ling, ling,
AL join round and sweetlY you must sing;
And whcp the verso Am through
In tho chorus all join in, thOTe'l bo u hot time
In the old town tonight.
Theroll be girls for ovrY body in that good, good
old town,
For dere's Miss ConSOlA Davis and dSre'S Miss
GondoliA Brown;
And dSre'S Miss Johanna Beasloy she am Dress
cd all in red.
Just Rugged her and kissed her and to me then
she said,
Please, oh, pleasO, oh, do not lot me fall,
You're all mine and love you best Of all, and
you must be ny man
Or I'll have no man at all, thore'll be q hot time
In the old town tonight my baby.
CHoRUs--
Whom yOu hear dem bells 60 ding, ling, ling.
All join round and Swestly you must sing;
And when the verse am through
In the chorus all join In thero'll DO hot time In
the old town tonight.
Miss Ella Taylor, who was prevent
ed by the illness Of q younger sister
from assuming the duties to which
she had been chosen in our public
schools will take charge Of her de-
partment next Monday.
There was a StringOncy in the po-
tato market Monday, none of The
stores having any for retail trade.
This condition is caused by she farm
Ors south Of town buying them all up
and hauling them 10 Ellis and Hays
City on the Kansas Pacific. Potatoes
sell for 35 cents in Logan and in ELLIS
bring from 70 cents to $l.00 a bushel.
Onions also command a big price over
there. That section Of She country is
enjoying a workable boom NJ a result
OF tho immense wheat crop and big
prices. Guy Robinson, Charles Al
word, Bud Wills and George Rand
are some OF the farmers engaged in
the profitable business.
From the Agra RaHOO.
The Agra school commenced last
Monday, with the following enroll.
ment: Upper room, SO; intermediate,
~; primary, rs.
From the Long Island Leader.
This week Mr.. Frank BAir plants
the card Of the Long Island Broom
Factory IN the Leader. It remained
for Mr., BAir to institute an enterprise
which should have been started years
ago. Hundreds Of tons OF No. / broom
corn have been shipped from Long Is
land to Kansas City, Chicago and other
eastern points, and the brooms ship
ped back into this western country,
thus paying two freight bills. when
the corn should have been worked up
right here. PatroniEs Mr.. Bair and
his broom factory.
We learn that Mr.. A. f. Walker Of
Prairie View, met with painful and
quite serious accideut on Wednesday.
He was at work in an empty bin in
his elevator when an adjoining full
bin gave way, preCipltsting the grain
upon him. In his efforts TO escape
he was caught by the timbers and
had his hip joint diSlocatsd. DR..
Brown, assisted by DR.. Bennie sue
/
ceeded in rightly locating the MUIR
ed member and left their patient as