Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-05

y
hand at farming. His many friends
are pleased to learn that he is not
going away.
C. N. Cole and family have moved
| into their rooms above their store
They have refitted the old rooms
which, with the three new ones added
make a very cosy yet amply commo
diouS residence.
Drs. w. G. Larew, of Marvin, an6
| Garrett Van DieSt, of Prairie View
met with DIR. Nelson in this city We'd
neSday in the capacity of pension
examiners. The regular sessions of the
board are bi-weekly.
Henry Woods, of Kensington. was
up teStifying in the Berry case Wed
neSday. Mr.. Woods is an old Iowa
neighbor of James and John Woods OF
this city, and was deputy sheriff Of
Smith county few years ago.
G. II. Hall left for Mankato yester
day where he goes to train some dogs
for the coursing meet which occurs
there April 16, II and Is. The dogs
are entered in the races and belong tt
G B. Lane and others in this city.
The HERALD is not only the largest
paper in the county, but it gives its
readers the advantage of the latest
Geographic news service, the best
Kansas news Photographed, and all the
| local happenings twice a week. 104
papers for S1.00. Subscribe now
Will Watson returned Wednesday
evening from IndianOla, Ia, where he
has been attending school all winter.
| Will made good progress while there,
and comes back to resume his position
with G. NJ. Cole for the summer. He
may return to school again in the fall.
Judge Hickey was kicked on the
ankle by his horse some weeks ago.
The injury did not bother him much
at the time, but the last few days it
has given him great pain, practically
laying him up. He got down town
Tuesday with the assistance Of a
crutch to hold the Berry preliminary
trial.
DR.. Hobbs, the veterinary surgeon
and dentist of KenSingtOn, will be at
Phillipsburg, Monday, April 8, at
Fleming's barn. Dr.. Hobbs is a grad
uate Of one of the best schools in the
west and is fully prepared to. look
after your stock in careful manner.
Remember the date, April 8, at Elem
ing'S barn.
Special Easter exercises at the Bap
fist church for Easter Sunday. Themes
to be considered are ''Does Death End
Special music is being arranged for
both morning and evening. The pas
tor begins a series of meetings at RiS-
ing Sun school house next Sunday
afternoon.
County Clerk Rambo set up the ap-
pies and oranges to the court house
crowd yesterday, all on account of a
wolf scalp. An old scalp which he
had failed to destroy was purlOined
from his office and presented to him
again. The warrant was then sold to
him for Is cents, After the bill was
"held up" by the commissioners, he
was given the laugh, and promptly
''Settled up"
Between twenty-five and thirty new
subscribers have come in without
solicitation and added their names to
our list since the announcement was
made last Thursday that the HERALD
would be issued tWice-a-W week. Besides
a number of old SUBSCRIBERS have
dropped in and paid yedr in advance
by way of encouragement. Thanks,
gentlemen. We are pleased to have
the twice-a-week HERALD thus appre-
ciated.
Married, at the Commercial Hotel
in this city Wednesday. April 3, AL
bert M. Hill and Miss Mary e. Jones,
Probate Judge Strain ofdeiating. The
contracting parties are popular young
people living in the north part of the
county near Hillside. The groom is a
son Of John Hill, one of the old set
tiers in that section. They have the
best wishes of host of friends incIud-
ing the HERALD.
County Attorney BisSell has been
holding an examination of witnesses
Wednesday, yesterday and today in
accordance with the new law enacted
by the legislature to facilitate the
enforcement of the liquor prOhibitory
law. at the suggestion of the County
Temperance Union, which furnished
him list of names of persons to be
questioned, he has taken a large
amount of testimony, though with
what. result the HERALD has not been
informed. A good many people who
are said to have dispensed booze are
very uneasy and some who are SO
accused have left town. The outcome
is awaited with great interest.
Death of Eddie Taylor.
Eddie, third son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Taylor, died Tuesday morning
from the effects Of a kick by d horse
received last Thursday evening. A
Stockton team driven by a man named
Clark stopped at the Taylor livery
barn to feed. Eddie, who was about
fourteen years old and assisted in the
work at the barn, went to help I'M
hitch the team. Just as he unlocked
one tug the horse kicked him in the
abdomen. His father carried him over
to their house and DR.. Nelson was
summoned. The little fellow dis
played so much courage and fortitude
that he was not thought at first to be
dangerously hurt, but he continued to
grow worse until he died as above
stated.
The funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon from the Baptist church,
Rev. Hageman conducting the SER
vices. The remains were laid to rest
in Fairview cemetery. The sorrowing
parents and family have the sympathy
h