Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-27
The turkey viii be guilIottned to.

1HO OOAhOJ vii 10 8 o4AASOth1O W
morrow.
Don't forget the lecture on Thanks
giving evening.
n. Baker, of Marvin, made US a
brief visit Monday.
Demp. Smith. of Almena. expects to
eat turkey at home tomorrow
! Col. L. f. Copeland viii lecture at
the Presbyterian church On tomorrow
night.
Uncle John Fallon was up from
Marvin Monday attending to some
business.
We noticed many people from Kir-
win in town Monday, having business
at the court house.
Many of our subscribers are taking
advantage of the Kansas City World
club rate-it'S good one.
DR.. S. S. Fisher. of Phillipsburg,
was visitor to our city last Thurs
day eyening.-Kirwin Independent.
J. c. Lynch returned last Friday
night from Waverly. Iowa, where he
had been attending his fathers funer-
al. :
Phillipsburg now has a social
dancing club. The intention is to
give regular dances during the winter
months.
Judge j. r. Hamilton, of Norton,
was in the city On Monday. We did
not learn his business, but presume it
was political.
Lew Davis, that well-to-do farmer
and stock raiser of the northeast part
Of the county, was bobbing about
the city Monday.
Jos. Jakubowski, of the Island, was
over to the county seat on Monday
paying taxes. He favored us with a
call while in town.
A cold wave is predicted for tomor-
row-we had hoped that the weather
would continue pleasant until after
the teachers association.
r. A. Handy is here from Colorado
Springs visiting his old~friends. r.
A. says he will not return to the
Springs until the turkeys are ali gone.
Rev. Osman will preach the annual
educational sermon at the Methodist
church next Sunday at IL a. m. The
offering for education will be taken.
Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get a first
class meal-give him a trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac
GOES.
Street Commissioner W. W. briggs,
continues to improve the crossings,
| which is a great credit to him and
the city council. Let the good work
go on.
J. F. Morse has been ailing the past
ten days with throat trouble, but we
are glad to note that he is on the
streets again and able to look after
his business affairs.
W. a. Wangerin, a prosperous
young farmer of near Kensington, was
in the city last Saturday looking utter
his tax-paying. This office acknow-
Lodges brief call.
Howard Cathcart, formerly of this
place, but who now resides in Fair
bury, Neb., was a pleasant visitor at
this Office Saturday. Mr.. Cathcart is
a Rock Island fireman.
Sam Pickenpaugh, who has charge
of the Mcdowell & Champlin cattle
rancho, which is located near Bur-
lington, Col, was visiting his family
here the first OF the week.
W. L. Morgan, who lives in the east
part of the city, is building an addi-
tion to his house. This will make Mr..
Morgan very comfortable residence
when the addition is finished.
A number of boys were arrested in
Smith county last week for gambling.
They plead guilty and paid fine.
We don't have any of those kind of
OOyS III L u1I4IpS GUILTY. IN III.
G. NJ. Mcclure received a letter the
other day from his son, Chris, who
who went to Oklahoma about two
months ago, stating that he was now
permanently located in southern Cal
ifornia.
David Jones. citizen of this county
% years ago, but since that time a
resident of Republic county, was here
last week visiting with n. Gibbs, an
old army comrade. Mr.. J. has pur-
chased farm in Graham county.
It looks kinder natural to see Os-
car Strain playing a cornet in the
band. 'Os" several years ago, was
leader of our band, and understands
how to manipulate the keys on an in
strument as we'll as the rest of them.
w. D. Clark, one of the steady read
ers of the HERALD paid us brief WIS.,
it last Saturday. Mr.. Clark has faith
in the final Judgment of the people.
Although thew NAV be deceived for a