davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-22
-pr. Mallett Is slowlv recovsrlnp

DIR. Mallett is slowly recovering
and hopes to be out again soon.
j. M. Polling shipped a car of fat
hogs to Kansas City, on Tuesday.
Money to loan on farms in small
amounts at Phillips County Bank.
Lee Gslbrath has purchased the
building now occupied by Miss Friend,
Will Roberts has taken a baby to
raise-its setter pup from Smith
Center
Conductor James Martin who
runs between Phlllipsburg and Kan
sas City is to be married Friday
morning at Topeka.
DR.. LaRew of Marvin is quite
sick, but as his symptoms are favor
able, no fears are entertained Of any
serious complication.
W. W. briggs has posted on
his door notice to Stay out" since
the Athena robbery the rail road
agents are very wary.
Prince Colmsn is doing the white
winged messenger act for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company and
the boys who know say he is a good
one.
Look out for the lightning rod
man. He is doing work in other
neighborhoods and may try to
swindle in yours. Do not sign
note for any stranger.
Major Drnmhiller has been sp.
pointed post master at Logan. The
Major has been one of the Stalwarte,
and has earned the Office by his de-
votion to the republican party.
L. A. Champlin shipped car of
fat hogs to Kansas City on Tuesday
and five carsof cattle today. Floyd
Champlin and his. cousin Harry
Chsmplln, went down with them.
The Methodist people have de-
cided that "Curfew shall not ring to-
night" or any other night for that
matter. as they do not want their
church bell used for that purpose.
"A s. Wing of Hamburg, Iowa,
has Charles Lusby of Long Island,
arrested charged with the missppro-
pristiOn of $1,000. The case will be
heard on January 5tb, 1899, before
Justice Bradley,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-22
Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Pumps at Smiths.
School closts tomorrow for two
weeks vacation.

weeks vacation.
January 4sh, 1899 Franklin
Acadamy winter term beginp
There's an up to.date carriage
painter in town, see his Ad.
Mrs. Ed. Page is slowly getting
better, and hopes to be about soon.
The Sunday Schools of this city
are preparing for big festivities on
Christmas eve.
j. j. Morton 10 Smelling out 10000
bushels Of corn for Councilman & Go.
The job is a long one.
DO not lose your hogs by cholera
as you can find a sure preventative in
Friants Remedy at Harmon's Drug
Store.
Miss Nellie Haas has been ab.
sent from the Handy store for the
past week by reason Of an attack OF
the measles.
.--Mrs. s. A Thurston Of Topeka, is
in the city looking after the property
OF the late Ella Green, who owned O
farm or two in this vicinity.
j. D. Holder brought in No. 8
this morning as be wanted to visit
old friends and transact some busl-
ness He seems to be enjoying city
life.
-Prarieview is all torn up over
the question of whether or not to
have Christmas tree. Have one by
all means and give the children q
good time.
"A nephew of L. A. Chsmplin,
Harry by name, is in the city aud will
make his home with his uncle during
the winter aud take advantage OF our
excellent schools.
This is what it will cost you to
attend Franklin Acadamy next term.
Tuition $3.50 to $500 room rent So
to S. 90, board $2l 90, books about
$4 90, total, not more than $1,000.
Samuel W. Adams is home for
the holidays and is visiting his family
south Of Marvin. Mr. Adams is now
taking post graduate course at the
state agricultural college at Msnhst-
tan.
F. N. Sornson, professional piano
tuner and rebuilder, with headquar-
ters at Fsirbury, is IN the city for
few dsys. Mr.. SOrnson has had many
years Of experience in piano tuning
and has given universal satisfa ctlon
to his patrons. Owing to sickness
his stay here has been lengthen ed, so
that be has decided to remain until
after Christmae. Orders left at the
Hotel Bissell will receive pIompt a.
tentlon. Mr.. Sornson will make visits
here every three months.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-22
Lamps, all styles at Smiths

The best of groceries at Geo
Coles.
WOOdmanse windmiIIs at Smiths. See
what tho reward Is.
Gall on Harmon for Christmas
Goods.
Dry Goods, full stock at Geo,
Coles.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
Genuine apple cider at G. w
Coles,
The incest candies in1the city at
Albaugh's.
-Niggerhead coal at French and
Hahnenkratps.
colorado Sunshine, call at French
Il Hshnenkrstt's.
Christmas boxes Of fresh, pure
candies at Aubsugh's.
-Harmon's new store has a good
stock of holiday goods.
Gar load of apples just received
at g. W. Coles. Prices low,
Something new in the line of can
dies at Albaugh's,- pure goods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-22
Notice.

Nipps & Morton will dissolve part.
nersnlp Oh January l, 1899. An out-
standing accounts must be settled at
once, by cash or note.
NIPRs q Mos7oE,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-22
NOTICE TO TOWNSHIPS,

Thing for culverts, ali sizes from
six inch to fifteen inch, at Smiths
Lumber yard, PhlIIlpsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-22
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS

TIME TABLE.
The trains on tho Missouri PaclaC Railrod ar
vO at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
Local Freight''' '',',','',,.,,".,." 4.95P. N.
GOING RAST.
4VVh PEulBhb' 'ssss'''s 's''sssss,, VIA A. N,
@. r. !. q p. TIME CARD,
GOING EAST.
No. Omaha Kansas oityu...." 7;l0 q. m.
No. 10 kaneas city ."..,,,,...,,,,, 1890 q. IN
No. 81 Local Freight ....,,.". =, 600 a. m,
GOING WEST
No. 9Donyer and Colorodo Springs $3.50 a. m,
NO, o. 1890 p, III
Local Freight No. 81 will carry passengers DO.
tween Phillipsburg and Fairbury,
Local freight No will carry passengers bo-
tween Phillipsburg and Goodland
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
Train No 8, every Friday.
W. W. DRIdas, Agent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-22

Special prices on Jewelry at Fishers during
this week.
For Hog Cholera try Frisnps
Preventative, for sale ut Harmon's.
The very best grades Of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store
"A few loads Of good hay will be
taken at this Office on subscription.
Highest market price.
You can save nearly one-third of
your money BY buying your millinery
goods Of MrS E E. Wilson.
For cheap groceries 90 TO n
Poling's, at the northwest corner Of
the square, in the Red Front.
Capt. Sweeney, o. s. A., San
Diego, says: "Shiloh's Oatarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine l have ever
found that would do me any good
Price 600 Sold by ) 8. Fisher 80
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-22
General Debility
and Loss OF Flesh

SCOTS Emulsion has been the
standard remedy for nearly q
quarter Of a century. Physicians
readily admit that they obtain re-
suits from it that they cannot get
from any other flesh-forming food.
There are many other prepare
lions on the market that pretend
to DO what
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16
THAT PNEUMONIA CURE.
DIR. Lundbeck Tells Something of
What 1t Is.

II
From the New York Herald, Feb. IA.
Considerable discussion has been caused
among members of the medical profession
by the publication in the Herald of the
discovery by two physicians of the Ror-
ough of Brooklyn of a remedy which they
believe will cure the dread disease pneumo-
mia.
Dr.. Charles Lundbeck, of No 1O7 Fer
gen street and DR.. Carl Elfstrom, who
have worked together developing this cure,
are positive that it will be a success. DR..
Lundbeck has the greatest faith in the
cure and while he has tested IL on only
half a dozen patients the results fully sat
isfy him that he has method which IN
revolutionize the treatment of pneumonia.
[ called on DR.. Lundbeck at his nome
on Bergen street last night, and he said:
There is not the slightest danger attach
ed to the treatment. and II is painless. No
drugs are used. I simply draw quantity
of blood from the patient. The amount is
determined by the condition of the patient.
To give an idea of the quantity may say
that il is very small, about fifty grams,
or little more than one ounce and
half. in most cases. This blood Is pre-
pared Dy a process III WHICH neat Do wen
as time is a factor in preparing the serum.
II is prepared i'm vessel something like
an incubator 1t takes several hours to
nrepsre it and it is then hypodermcally
Injected into the patient.
''Iu one case, where the patients lungs
were solid and she had the greatest diff
ficulty in breathing, the lungs began to
melt in ten or twelve hours and she Is
now f;illv restored to health.
''There is no secret about the method.
IF is simply as to the preparation Of the
serum that we have had mainly to exper-
iment. The serum acts in making the
bacili harmless and that is what effects
the cure As soon as ] have perfected all
of the methods will inform the members
Of nv profession There is no desire 10
kaep ANYTHING secret 1t will be for the
good of humanity"
Dr. Lundbeck has been for more than
twenty years a practicing physician in
Rrooklyn. He is prominent in singing
circles. and was one of the active promo
ters of the festival held in Carnegie ball.
Manhattan, last year by the United Swed-
,sh Singing Societies OF America, who were
on their way to the Stockholm Exposition.
DR.. Elfstrom is thirty-five years old. He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16
SPLIT AMONG ATES.
Seventy-five Members of Augusta
Camp 10 Form IA New Camp.

SeVenty-hVe members OF Augusta
Camp 10 Form New Camp.
Augusta (Ca).- correspondent Atlanta
Journal
The camp of Confederate Veterans OF
this city has split all to pieces, and the
chances are that there will be two camps
and that the two camps will not be on
very friendly terms with each other.
A threatened rupture has been hanging
over the head of the camp for some time,
and at meeting of a number of veter-
ans. which was held on Friday night, the
rupture came, and it came in
an emphatic way. The meet
ing was not held at the regular meet
ing place of the camp, but in a hall out
on the outskirts of the city, where the vet
Grams who were boiling could transact
their business with some degree of Sc
crecy. The boiling veterans had requested
the president of the camp to call a meet
ing for some special purpose, and the
president refused, saying that it was not
his business to call a meeting unless he
knew for what purpose. The boilers then
called meeting of their own and decid-
ed to resign from the old camp and form
new one. The boiling party numbers
about seventy-five, and comprises some
of the best known of the veterans asso-
citation
The split up occurred on account of the
opposition on the part of the camp to the
organization of Company A. This was a
company organized from the veterans who
belonged to the association, and after
much trouble and expense the company
was uniformed and went through regular
drill two or three times a week. The
company went to Nashville and were in
vited to several other places on account
of their being the only uniformed company
OF Confederate Veterans in the country. AT
a meeting of the camp here some weeks
ago a bomb was thrown in the shape of a
resolution declaring the company to be
disbandedy The members of the company
were vigorous in their opposition TO the
resolution, but the majority of the vet
Grams did not uphold the company and
consequently IL was declared disbanded
Then followed the meeting OF Friday night
when about thirty of the members Of the
Company A resolved TO resign from the
camp, and when a committee was appoint
ed to procure the designations of the other
members of the company. The leader IN
the boiling party is Maj. c. A. Withers.
and the leader of the other side is Cant
Salem butcher.
At the meeting Friday night Maj With
ers poured some hot shot into Cant
butcher and accused him and his support
ers OF taking the steps they did on account
Of Jealousy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16

May. The event promises 10 be one of
great Importance and pleasure.
President p. M Colson of the Levy
County Tobacco Growers Association. has
furnished seed for 100 acres of tobacco.
He is daily receiving orders for tobacco
seeds.
Lake county is in a splendid financial
condition. On Jan. there were $1e.el9A
in the treasury and an outstanding in
deotedness OF $4O.S3. The tax levy is only
~ mills.
The Polk County Fair Association will
hold it's first annual fair in Lakeland Dur
ing the first four days in March. The
grounds and buildings will be complete in
a few days.
F. b. Jaudop is planting twelve acres
in tobacco on his Lake Butler farm. A
number of others are planting, ana the
tobacco industry promises to become an
important one.
The Cooperative Mining Association of
Jacksonville, numbering ten men, will
leave that city this week for Tacoma. and
VIII there build a steamer and coast TO
Copper river which stream they will as
cend as soon as it breaks up in the spring.
. S. S. Waterhouse, who has a saw-mill
few miles south of Orlando on the rail-
road reports that he is running on fun
time with full force of men and still
is unable to keep up with orders for lum-
Der for pineapple sheds. The pineapple
industry is coming TO the front rapidly.
w. ]. Carter, a mill man of Loughman,
has closed a deal for large body of val
liable timber land lying north of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railroad
and near Fitzhugh, in Polk county. He
Will erect Single mill with a capacity
of 100000 shingles per day. and will also
establish turpentine distillery.
Sheriff FenneH is making preparations
for hanging Richard James at noon Fri
day at Gainesville. James called Sheriff
| Fennell to him Friday, says the Sun, and
pleaded for more time. He states as a
reason for the request that he thought
some time since that he had religion.
He has since learned that he was mis-
! taken, and now he wants time to pray
and ask God for forgiveness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16
AN ANTI-BARDELL CLUB.
ComPOSed of Twelve Bachelors of
the City of Atlanta.
From the Atlanta Journal.

From the Atlanta Journal.
Simultaneous with the report that pro-
miscuous kissing has become an epidemic
in Atlanta comes the news of the forma-
ton of the 'Anti-Bardell Bachelor Band
in this city.
The anti-Bardellites number a dozen of
the most prominent young men of Atlanta
who announce that their faith in single
blessedness is as unbreakable as their
hearts, and any young lady who endeavors
to kiss any member of the band is sure to
meet with a chilly reception.
The club takes its name from the plain
tiff in the celebrated breach of promise
suit of Bardell vs.. Pickwck, and one of
its main objects is the suppression of Mrs.
BardelFs alleged large army of female fol-
lowers.
The motto of the Club is from the prov
cribs of Solomon:
1T is better to live in a corner of the
housetop than with a brawling woman in
a wide house"
The objects of the club are to oppose
matrimony, to fight for the liberty of man,
to encourage the manufacture of all such
devices as bachelor buttons, aud to check
the movement inaugurated by Mrs. Char
lotte Smith to require bachelors to wed.
Any member VINO marries will be fined
$1,0C0 The club will attend the 'funeraF'
in a body, dressed in black, wearing long,
mournful faces, with an abundant supply
of crepe. In addition to this they will emit
groans during the whole ceremony. When
the fine is paid the member shall be declar-
ed legally dead
There are also fines for getting the nit
ten" and for proposing to young ladies',
widows or old maids. In case of rejection
by a widow or old maid the fine will be
double.
While OSCILLATION is not mentioned in the
| bylaws, 1t is made an offense for any
member to ride through a tunnel when
a female occupies a contiguous seat.
The officers and me mbers of the club are;
Mr.. John A. Hynds. chief marble heart;
Mr.. E. c. Brown, junior marble heart; Mr.
| Marx ]. McCord, freezer; Mr.. j. d. Allen,
| Iceberg" Messrs. Orie Nunnally, Har-
vey Anderson. George S. Tigner. Talley
b. Graves, Ed Kilby, Chess B. Howard,
Mark Hightower and Win Orr.
The membership will be confined to a
dozen, allowing one man for each letter
in the words, Bachelor Band
A few days ago Mr. E. C. Brown, the
Junior marble heart was tried on the
charge of deserving the Atlanta charmers
and visiting a Marietta widow. He was
also charged with sehding the WIDOW
flowers and candies
The trial. which took place under the
rules prescribed by the bylaws. was a
very interesting one. The verdict was
guilty" and the judges decreed that Mr.
Brown should not visit Marietta for two
months, and that he should buy twenty
four theater tickets for the use of the
band and their young lady friends. The
tickets will be used Friday night, when the
bachelors will attend a production OF
"Shore Acres"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16

Liverpool market the opening call devel-
oped a loss of but 4a5 points, which was
fully recovered early in the afternoon.
The smaller bulls and Liverpool were the
principal sellers throughout the session.
New Dreams and commission houses sold
in a small way on the early break but
later became active buyers. Continued
heavy port and interior receipts and less
favorable acts from certain sections of
the South in regard to acreage and spot
cotton were factors used by local shorts
to depress the early market. The market
closed steady with quotations point high
er to ] net lower.
New Orleans, Feb. 15.->Cotton futures
quiet and steady; sales 1880; February
nominal; March, 5.56G5.57c; April, 56lR
5.6Sc; May, 5.6Q5.6Sc; June, 571G5. 72c;
July, 576d5,77c August 5.S0Q5S1c; Sep
TENDER 5.Sl@5,S2c; November. 5.SS@5S5c.
New York, Feb. 15.-Riordan & 60. say
of cotton: NEARLY everything pointed TO
lower prices for cotton to-day, and yet the
market. after an early weakness closed
at practically last nights prices Liver
pool was very discouraging the cables re-
porting a decline there of three sixty
fourths. Under this influence our market
opened three TO four points down. After
the opening there was further weakness
on long liquidation. Liverpool again sold
freely especially the new crop. In spite
of very heavy port receipts and semi
weekly movement at the interior towns,
and the fact that the South was somewhat
easier, there was a fairly good demand
and in the afternoon. the market harlem
ed and recovered its loss. May opened at
sole, dropped to 6.01c, advanced to G.0Sc,
and closed at 6,O7 to 6.OSc. with the tone of
the market steady. The feeling here is
rather bullish, but we do not think the
time has come for much advance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16
COFFEE COUNTY's DROUGHT.
GuanO Receipts Lighthouses by the
Fire-RaiIrOad Prospects.


Fire-RaiIrOad Prospects.
Douglas, Ca, Feb. 15.-Coffee county
has had the longest drought for many
winters. Some wells are drying up Fires
raging in the woods will cause range cat
tie and sheep to suffer greatly.
Douglas has not up to date received half
the guano that was received up to a CORE
spending date of last year. Coffee county
farmers express themselves as determined
to reduce the acreage in cotton and apply
themselves more to food crops.
In ascertaining the facts a, TO insurance
on Friday nights fire. Mrs. r. B. Hall
only had $500 on her store and Mr.. Carlss
only $40 on his stock, which will not
cover half their loss. Both policies are
in the Phoenix.
The gripp and whooping cough keep the
Douglas doctors pretty busy. Mrs Ran
dolph Holton is critically ill.,
Some heavy deals in Douglas real estate
will be given to the public within few
days.
The patrons of the Morning News are
highly pleased at the new mail service that
has been inaugurated for the past week.
The paper now arrives at Douglas at 1:40
p. m. each day of publication except Sun
days. No trains are run over the Douglas
and Mcdonald Railroad on Sundays.
Coffee county has not lost faith in the
new railroad and saw mill plant that may
be put in by the J. S. Bailey Lumber Com
pany because they sold their Duke mill
to the G. S. Baxter Company at Haylow,
but anticipates an entirely new and more
extensive plant in the near future. The
travelling public are looking for this hust-
ling firm to put on respectable passen-
ger coach between Mcdonald and Doug
las at an early date
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market Is
easy. The following are the net Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand, $4S49s
sixty days, %.S2; ninety days, $4S1.
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days.
SOB; Swiss, sixty days, 5.25A; marks
sixty days, "a 5-l6.
Domestic Exchange-Steady banks are
buying at par and selling as follows: Up
10 sos. 1Oc premium; $25 to $50, 15c premium
$50 to 500, zoe premium; 500 to $1,000 a
per cent. premium; 81 900 and over. 81 per
$1,000
ecurities-Quiet. Investment demand Is
excellent, the offerings, though, of desira-
bile securities Is limited. The income
bonds of the Central of Georgia Railway
Company are In fair demand
Stocks and Bouds.-State Bonds-Geor-
ela SIh per cent. bonds of $780, l0 bid, =
asked; Georgia 31a per cent, due 1915, ,O6
bid. - asked; Georgia ~ per cent. bonds,
1915, III bid. 11S asked Georgia 4 per cent,
due 1926 1l2 bid, asked South Carolina
4Ibs. 1903 bid. 100 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent. 1903 bid.
- asked; Augusta 41zs. 1925. 1924 bid, IO4
asked; Augusta Z per cent, l06 bid 107
asked: Augusta per cent. 107 bid 1O8
asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 1881 bid l05Ik
asked; Macon per cent. 1151s bid III ask
ed: Macon AVS 1926, 1O4 bid, i05 asked; Sa-
vannah per cent. quarterly April cou-
pons. 11O1s bid, 11lh asked; Savannah per
cent, quarterly May coupons, 1l0M bid
1lOA asked; Charleston As, 80 bid, 95 asked.
Railroad Bonds-S Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds
per cent. interest coupons, III bid, 11S
asked; Savannah. Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. gold bonds, due
1924 1854 bid. 1O9h asked; Augusta South
ern first IS, 1924. - bid. 81 asked; Cen
trail Railroad and Banking Company col
lateral IS. 91k bid, % asked; Central Of
Georgia Railway first mortgage IS, 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16
DRY GOODS,

New York. Feb. 15.-The week in dry
goods shows fairly active trading with a
better showing of buyers in town than
usual Price tone is decidedly better
White star, AGA, brown cottons majestic
BIB brown, Marian and North Star bleach
ed cottons, Graniteville and Maginnis
brown sheetngs, have all been advanced
&c per yard. Other advances are expect
ed tomorrow. The tone of staple cottons
is particularly strong. The higher price
of cottons has been the chief incentive
to higher price quotations. In the absence
of heavy demand there is little opportu-
nifty to test the market on the basis of
these new quotations. but so far as can
be learned the advances have been well
sustained. In coarse colored cottons there
is a corresponding Strengthening, but sell
lers do not feel justified in quoting higher
prices. Print cloths unchanged. Frints
firm and in good demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16

of Georgia Railway first consohoatedi
naortcape IS. 9ll5 bid, 92ia asked, Central
Of Georgia Railway first preferred incomes,
42ib bid, 43 asked; Central of Georgia Hail-
way second preferred incomes, bid,
14iL asked; Central of Georgia Railway
mira preferred incomes, 7ls bid, Sls asked;
Georgia Railroad Is, 1910 ia bid, ll5 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first IS,
40 bid. III asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage Is, llS bid, 10
asked; Georgia Southern ana florlda new
5s 10g bid. 1O4 asked South Georgia and
FLORIDA first mortgage Is, 1924 bid, 1o31z
asked: South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage Is. 1903 bid, 1915 asked; Ocean
Steamship per cent bonds 1895, l0oA bid.
1864 asked; City and Suburban Railroad
first mortgage per cent. bonds, "a bid. :
asked; Alabama Midland per cent. in
dorsed, 20 bid, q asb0A; 80