Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-30


s. 5. Fisher & Co 3 complete line of
finest holiday goods.
L. A Ohamplin skipped a car of
hogs and A. Clifford two cars of cattle
from this place lasr Sunday.
We carry the Westmorland maple
syrup. Try 1t On your cakes and
warm buseuits. MCKAY Bios.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". French left
last week for an extended visit to
Logansport, Indiana, Mr.. French's
old home. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
The new double truss axle wagon
sold by French & Hahnenkratt is the
wagon of all wagons for this country
Quite number of teachers left
this morning for Colby to attend the
meeting of the Northwest Kansas
Teachers Association which convenes
IN that place today and tomorrow.
IS. S. Fisher & Go. are getting a
very fine line of holiday goods. They
will have full line of choice goods
at the very lowest prices.
Protect your homes and keep
your money in the state. This can
be done by insuring in the Shawnee
of Topeka, which does more business
than any other county IN the stete.
Call on or address CHAs. SIMS, Agra,
Kansas.
The new yellow wagon sold by
French & Hahnenkratt is built on
new principles. A 3inch is guar
snteed to carry heavier load than a
34-inch of any other make.
C. W. Hull of Kirwin, some time
ago purchased the Keckley building
adjoining his store, and built an ex-
tension to the rear of both. and con-
Meeting them by means of an arch.
He has an up-to-date store, cash sys-
tenn, and first class stock of goods
See his ad. on first page.
We learn from the Iaadustr5az5st
of Manhattan that Charles R. Ed.
wards whe was a student at the Ag-
ricultural college enlisted in the For
tleth q. s. Volunteers and is now at
San Francisco ready to sail for the
Philippines.
e. A. Meyer of Plainview was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Meyer says
since the rains the wheat has started
up nicely and bids fail to get good
start before the ground freezes up.
The acreage in that vicinity is unus-
uslly large considering the dry
weather all fall
Miss Phebe Friend will move her
stock of millinery from her present
location to make room for MIR. Handy's
store which will be moved as soon
as the new buildings are completed
Miss Friend will occupy the old Geb-
hart building on the east side of the
square.
"A change in the management of
the Dinner House occurred the first
OF the week, Mr.. Jones retiring and
Mr.. Dousang assuming the manage
ment. Lew Dinner of Topeka has
been checked in as cashier and his
predecessor, Henry Reipan goes goes
to Harrington. Mr.. Jones goes to
Chicago.
Another Thanksgiving has come,
and once again the people of the
United States follow the ancient aud
beautiful custom established by our
New England forefethers of giving
thanks to the Most High for the many
blessings we enjoy. The custom is
distinctively an American one. as is
also the habit of feesting upon the
turkey, bird Indigenous to the
American continent. Let every body
give thanks, and also give of their
means to assist the poor who have
not so many things to be thankful
for.
Rev. W. K. Loofburrow who has
been located at Atwood, Kansas, for
the past five years has been selected
by Presiding Elder l. o. Housed to
ell out the unexpired year in the
point, made vacant by the resignation
of Rev P. Smith Rev. Loofburrow
is a gentleman of fine education, and
an excellent speaker. He served at
Kirwin several years ago and also
taught the school there. He will hold
services here next Sabbath morning
and evening.
We have secured the services of