Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-12-14

~|-A I@AA OOWC4cs pOIoAy feS0EdD1e;
never grippe. Only 25o at James &
Co.'S drug store.
j. NJ. Polling shipped cattle to
Kansas City Sunday.
Come early to purchase presents
for friends and relatives as the best
goods always go first.
s. S. FISHER & Co.
See ]. 81. Hummer if you need a
suit of clothes. He hes a good line
of samples and guarantees first-class
work
Miss Rachel Goodrich, daughter
of Rev E. E. Gosdrlch. formerly pas
tor of the III. e. church of this city,
was married recently to Mr.. FAIR
banks, of Randolph. Iowa.
Company II. I'd Reg. K. N. g.,
will be inspected at the Armory next
Wednesday evening by Col. P. NJ.
Hoisington, of Newton. A full at
tendance of the company is desired.
The themes discussed at the M.
e. church next Sunday will be "What
Is the highest moral state man can
reach in this life" in the morning
and San address to young men" in
the evening. Everybody is invited
to attend.
j. 81. Hummer still has on hand
q fine assortment of spectacles and
can fit anybody whose eyes are not
diseased.
The regular services will be held
in the Baptist church for coming Sun
day af follows: Theme for morning
at 100, THE doctrine of Gods Ang-
els." In the evening at 7:3O the
theme will be. "The power of the up
lifted Christ" All welcome.
The cotton mills of New England
have raised the wages of their en-
ployees about 10 per cent. A little
more than two years ago a reduction
was made amounting to about 10 per
cent, II another raise of 5 per cent
should be made soon, wages will be
back to where they were when Mr..
Cleveland was president.
"A. H. Ostrander, of West Bend,
Wisconsin. VINO has been visiting with
his brother @. E. Ostrander and fam
lily, northwest of town, for the past
two weeks, returned home Tuesday
night. Mr.. Ostrander is we'll pleased
with this country, and says If he was
a young man he would sell his foe
Wisconsin farm and locate in this
part of Kansas.
Mrs. s. '. Mallory went down to
junction City last week in response
to a message that her brother, Mr..
Calvin was seriously injured by fall
from his horse. 1t appears that the
animal fell upon him, and broke his
back, between the eighth and ninth
vertebrae. His physicians express
hope that he may recover, bit it will
be long time before ne can walk
again.
Walter Rhoads, a brother of Lew
and Joe Rhoads, is here from Mis-
souri, visiting with his two brothers.
He has just returned from Manila,
having been member OF the First
Idaho regiment. He participated in
several important battles while in the
Philippines. He is not at all stuck
on the prospects there and thinks the
United States will gain nothing by
retaining the islands.
The case against Charles Don
Carlos and Frank Butler came up
for preliminary hearing last Monday
at 1 o'clock before Justice Greene.
n. B. Mccormick appeared for the
defendants and Chas. Nichols, of
Osborne, assisted Judge Pratt IN the
prosecution. The examination and
arguments were completed Monday
evening, bat Justice Greene took tina
matter under AMUSEMENT until Toes
day morning when he bound both
men over to the district court. Their
bonds were fixed at $500 each, which.
"a