Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-01

W0F0 mdIIt0U D| = uBllC0 Oud5s OlCky
in this city yesterday. The young
people are we'll and favorably known
in the south part of the county, and
have many friends who extend best
wishes.
Billy Msstin, we'll known as one
of the popular west end conductors
made his last run for the present last
night. Mr.. Mastin Is a graduate
physician and will quit the road to en-
gage in the practice of medicine in
Denver. He will be greatly missed
among the rail road boys.
1t is said that Logan young man
has purchased a carload of wool and
has 1t stored away IN that city waiting
for the high prices that are to come
If Mckinley is reelected. Mckinley
is president and both houses of con-
gress are republican. Why is wool
the lowest now that it has been in
years?
Mr. j + Eastman, an influential
citizen of Marysville, Cal recognizes
the value of Krauee's Headache Gap
sules and does not hesitate to tell
others about it. 81 have been an in
tense sufferer from sick headaches;
have tried innumerable remedies
with no satisfactory results It'll used
your Krause's Headache Capsules"
Sold by L Mccormick.
Hon. D. Kruidenier of Pella,
Iowa, arrived in this city yesterday
morning. Mr.. KrudenIer goes to
Prairie View next Saturday to speak
to the Holland citizens in that vicin-
ity. He is a gentleman of scholarly
attachments, a fluent speaker and
thoroughly well-informed upon the
political issues of the day. He speaks
the Dutch language. Every Holland
American should hear him.
Don't be deceived or humbugged
by people who claim the discovery
of some hitherto unknown herb OR
root in swamps, or on some mountain
or prairie, for the cure of kidney
and bladder troubles. Any doctor or
druggist will tell you that such claims
are fraudulent. Foley's Kidney Cure
simply contains remedies that are rec
ognizsd by the most skilful physicians
as best for these complaints, so don't
be credulous or foolish. Geo James
& Co
Rev E. E. Sherman of Salina was
in the city last Sunday and Monday
looking after the interests of homeless
children. He is the Salina district
manager of the Kansas Children's
Home Society and Is engaged IN the
very lsudsble work of finding homes
for homeless children of this State
Any family wishing to adopt child
of good birth and parentsge, would
do we'll to correspond with Mr.. Sher-
man. He preached in the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Henry Reynolds sold his meat
market to J. r. Breskey and Frank
McM8nus who will conduct the BUSH
ness in the future. Mr.. Breakey is
we'll known citizen of this city.
Mr.. McMsnus is a Rushville township
boy. For the past seven or eight
years ne has worked IN a meat mar
ket in Stockton and also in Colorado.
The HERALD wishes the new firm sue.
cssF. Mr.. Reynolds has not yet de-
termned what he will do.
About eighty of the friends of DR.
and Mrs. Nelson were the recipients
of their hospitality Wednesday and
Thursday evening of last week about
forty being present each evening.
Cards furnished the amusement dur
ing each evening. Elaborate refresh
menJs were served on numerous small
tables scattered through the rooms.
Souveniers. the dainty works of the
hostess we're hand painted; flowers,
brilliant peoples for the gentlemen
and pensies for the ladies. The many
friends who were SO royalty enter
tanned will not soon forget the even
ing and will mark 1t in their memoir
les as one of the most delightful hap
penings in the social world this
season.
AS we go to press news comes
from Stockton that Evan Hebrew and
Walter Stroup have purchased the
IF