Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-04

ship last Saturday night with Frank
Freeland president and Jas. Lough-
cry secretary. A good interest was
manifested and indications point to-
ward the old time majority in that
township on election day.
AT the Baptist church for Sun
day morning next at IL O'Clock, topic,
"rhe Criterion of a Mans Belief"
At 7:30 p N. topic, "The Desolate
City" Services of the church in the
evening will all begin at 7:3O. The
pastor breaches at Dana at 8 p. m.
next Sunday. All welcome.
"A letter to D. s. Maxson from
Morgan Baker at Kansas City states
that his brother Al. died at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, George
Bruner, in Oklahoma Sept g. Albert
Baker was we'll known in Phillips
burg and had many friends here who
will be very sorry to learn of bis
death.
Will Watson, who has been with
9. NJ. Cole for the past four or five
years. left last Sunday night for In
dianola, Iowa, where he will enter
college. Will is a steady and reliable
young man and will know how to
take advantage of a good education.
Ross Smith has taken his place with
Mr.. Cole.
Ed. Cox, formerly of this city
but now of Saguache, Colorado. came
in last Saturday for short visit with
old friends here. Mrs. Cox had been
here for several days visiting her SIS
ter Mrs Breaky and mother Mrs Nc
Ma1nus at Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox returned to Colorado Monday
evening.
II am switchman," writes A J
tennessee, of 920I Butler ST, Chicago,
''and am out in all kinds of weather.
L took cold which settled in my kid
neys and was in very bad shape. I
tried several advertised medicines
with no benefit until I was recon-
mended to take Foley's Kidney Cure.
Two-thirds of a bottle cured me-"
Geo James & Co.
w. II. Boughton district deputy
for the Modern Woodmen, returned
yesterday morning from two weeks
stay at Brewster, Thomas county and
Lsmborn, Sherman county, where he
has been organizing Woodman camps
He started the camp at the former
place with twentythree members and
the latter with twentyeight. These
are good sized camps for that terri
tory.
Marion L., the sorrel PAGER be-
longing to r. N. Viers OF this city,
won three straight heats in the
3-yesr-old class here last week. He
seems to be a promising colt and one
that the community may we'll be
proud of. IF nothing happens to this
colt he will make all IN his class step
lively next year. And the beauty of
it is Mr.. Viers seems to know just
how to handle him 10 get the best
results with him.
Last Sunday morning Drs. Wal
lace, of this city, and Mum, of Stor-
mont Hospital, Topeka. performed
an operation upon A. Hillyard's son
who was afflicted with appendicitis.
Complications had set III and the
young mans life was dlspaired of
for few days, but is still alive and
may possibly recover yet. His case
was very severe one. Everything
that skill and experience could do is
being done for him, and it is to be
hoped that he may take the one
chance IN hundred and get well.
Cliff Heath returned last night
from Washington after receiving his
discharge from the United States SER
vice. He is quite sick yet, but is i'm
proving rapidly. AS may be expect
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Heath are overioyed
to have their son back with them
again after so long an absence, BRAY
ing the dangers of war and pestl-
lentisl climate. The people of this
city are also very glad to welcome
him back to our midst. It hes been