Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-09
LOCAL MENTION
Observation-Disclosures

Commissioners are in session this
week.
The time for hot waffies and heat
ers have come.
Charley Adams, of Long Island,
was in the city on Monday.
Lowe & Co. have good cabbage to
sell you at two cents pound.
Don't forget the lecture at the
Presbyterian church on October %.
If you want fine job printing come
! to the HERALD office. We can supply
/ you.
Read the stove ad of Theo. Smith
& Son, and then go and buy stove of
them.
F. L. Bower and family leaves to-
day for Norton, where they will make
their future home.
We would like to have more coun-
try correspondents from the various
towns in the county.
F. B. Saucerman. of Agra, was in
the city last Saturday. We acknow-
ledge a pleasant call.
Jim and Riley Kirk, of Clayton,
were in the city the first of the week
visiting Dallas Hartman and wife.
Did you ever notice trust, a COM
bine or a pool? They say we have one
in our town. Poblem-Locate it.
I will make a reduction of five cents
a sack on flour ordered with feed
CARL LARUE.
In order there may be no mistake,
the Kaw valley potato diggers are
lShaking the soil through flour sieve.
Wanted, forty head of horses to
winter, at S1.25 per month. Call on
or write S. o. Gibbs, Marvin, Kansas.
If you have poultry to sell, don't
fail to see ]. D. Couch, east side of the
square in this city. He can beat
them all on prices.
The first lecture on October 25, by
DIR. Thomas McClary at the Presby-
terrain church. Reserved seats on
sale at Fishers drug store.
Captain G. II. Tucker returned Sun
day night from Lawton, Oklahoma,
where he has been conducting a hotel
since the new land opening.
Miss Nora Martin returned to her
home in Denver on Sunday night,
after brief visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bradley.
Dempsey Smith and wife are ex-
pected home tomorrow night from
their trip to Denver and Colorado
Springs.
About October Is, Lowe & Co. will
have a car of potatoes which they will
sell you for ninety cents a bushel.
They are ripe and will keep all winter
A statistican figures that there are
about 100000 dogs in the United
States. We would judge from the
tumult at night that Phillipsbug was
the residence of half of them.
R. R. McAuley and family left for
their new home in Sulpher Springs,
Arkansas, on last Saturday night.
The HERALD will keep them posted
on the doings in and around Phillips
burg.
Look at the date on your paper this
week and see if you are in arrears.
If so, please call at the Office and pay
some, if you cannot pay all. 1t takes
money to run a newspaper, the same
as any other business.
Miss Norma Medium has secured a
school in the north part of the county
and will begin teaching on next Mon
day. We congratulate the board on
securing Miss Norma's services, as she
will teach them a good school.
J. H. Hartwell and K. n. Fisher re-
turned from Oklahoma on Saturday
night. They went down to that
3 country to do carpenter work, but
) concluded that they did not like the
layout and have returned to the
Burg to stay.
! w. w. Duden, an engineer on the
3 fDowns-Lenora run, was in the city
3 Sunday enroute home to Downs. Mr..
) Duden has had run on the Central
Branch ever since the road was built
up the Solomon valley. He had been
& to Denver to see the Mountain and
) Plain carnival.
Smallpox has broken out in the east
and the people of this county should
be on their guard and clean up all the
: old rubbish that has accumulated the
2 past summer around their premises.
S Phillips county had her share of this
C loathsome disease and its people must
! guard against another outbreak.