Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15
Pumps at Smiths.

january An, 1899 Franklin
Acadamy winter term begins.
r. Frank Stinson Is in Kansas
City this week on a business trip.
Hand painted decorated articles
for various uses at the Presby terrain
Bazaar,
DIR 1. f. Mallett is quite sick
with typhoid fever, and will probably
have hard fight with the disease.
I, H, Mcdowell is building big
barn on his place east of town, j. T..
Reynolds is doing the carpenter work,
DO not lose your hogs by cholera
as you can 6ud a sure preventative in
FrianHs Remedy at Harmon's Drug
Store.
-Mrs. Z, A, Page has been very
sick during the past week but ia now
slowly recovering, Mr.. Page has
been at home caring for her.
-Mre. o. w Bickford and Mrs
r.. F. Stinson entertained about fifty
of their lady friends at the home of
the latter, this afternoon, with q
butter fly tea.
H O. Root Of the Topeka
Journal is in the city today. He
swesrs by all that is holy and right
sous that he don't want a DANCED
thing from Mr.. Stanley.
This is what il will cost you to
attend Franklin Acadamy next term,
Tuition $3.50 to SO CO. room rent $50
to SIS 90, board $21 90, books about
$40 total, not more than $1,000.
-Karps Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear you complexion
regulate your bowels, and make your
head clear as bell. Csc, 50c., and
$1.OO. Sold by s. S. Fisher & Go. 2
Phil Townslev has sold HE home
in this city to S N. Duvsll, who will
have be- house thoroughly repaired
and when finished will have one of
the best homes in the city.
In case the mail service is DIS
continued on the Missouri Pacific, a
star route will probably be establish
ed from here to Edmond, supplying
Speed, Logan, Densmore and Ed
mond.
Franklin Acsdamy has its course
arranged so you can enter Jan. 4th.
Beginning classes In latin, algebra,
physics, English composition, physo-
ogy, penmanship, book keeping and
any others for which there is suffi-
cient demand.
Miss Kate Miller of Colorado, ar
rived IN the city this morning on a
visit with her uncle, William Miller.
She treated our people to a sight Of
an animal, which old settlers clam
used to be quite plenty here, an ante
Iope. The animal was quite tame,
and was being led around by string.
We are IN receipt Of the notice OF
the death of Mrs. Amanda A Strong
wife Of Rev. D. g. Strong, a former
pastor Of the Methodist church. Mrs.
Strong was born near Belle Center,
Ohio, December 6, 1888, and died at
st Paris, Ohio, December 6, 1893,
aged just sixty years. Mrs. Strong
was woman of superior endowments
and has many friends who will
be panied to hesr of her death. Her
remains were laid at rest at Bellefon.
tame, Ohio.
The 21st Kansas has been dis.
charged aud most Of the soldiers who
enlisted here have returned. The
boys draw $115,00 each and up.
Lieutenant Tucker stopped in Saint
Joseph for visit, 0 Fl butcher is
in Brown county visiting sister, and
Earl Lowe remains in Leavenworth
where he will attend school John
Hatfield ls still in the service but has
been given certificate Of total dis
ability and will DO entitled to q PEN
sion Of from $50 per month upward
The boys have done Their duty to
their country aud came homo to take
MP their occupations, ripper in expert
ence at least.