Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-12-04

Fred Conquest left last night Oh
No. 10 for Harrington.
c. R. Jackson. of Mirw1n, was up t.
a live town on Monday.
C. R. Robbins. of Bow Creek, was il
town yesterday on business.
Mrs. J. NJ. TadIock goes to Cawker
City this afternoon for visit.
2. R. Hauey was a pleasant caller
at this Office yesterday morning.
Harry Lane is here spending a few
days with his brother. C. B. Lane.
Ralph Wfnship treated the teachers
to some fine music during the associa-
tion last week.
R. a. Porter was out to see home
folks in Sumner township the fore
part of the week.
The relief corps W i'll elect officer on
next Saturday. All members are re-
quested to be present.
/ Mrs. Harrlette Gebhart returned
to Kansas City last Saturday night
after having spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Sam LaRue had one of his feet Sc
verely mashed while helping to take
the safe out of the mill office last
Friday night.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
HERALD. The largest and best paper
in the county. All the news all the
time. Try it andbe convinced.
Mrs. A. D. Chester and daughter, of
Marvin, were in the city shopping on
Monday. This office is recipient of
call from them while in the city.
Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get first
class meal-give him a trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac-
GOES.
Mrs. L. SommerS and sister, who
have both been struggling with an
attack of malaria fever, are improving
slowly, the former being able TO be up
this week, although she is weak and
worn out.-RusSel1 ReformeT.
Mrs. Sommers and her sister have
many friends in this city who will be
sorry to her of their illness.
Judge W. Fl. Pratt has just secured
an increase of pension from SIT a
month to S24, for F. NJ. Chapman
dating from August 1901. Mr.. Chap
man is a deserving old soldier. He
was badly wounded in the service, and
the HERALD is pleased to know of his
good fortune in getting this increase.
We have made arrangements with
the Kansas City World, the best
daily printed in Kansas City to fur
niSh the World and the Semi Weekly
HERALD for $500 to all who pay their
arrears on their subscription and one
year in advance. This is the best
newspaper bargain ever offered. Just
think, you get $500 worth of news
papers for the small sum Of $500.
Come in and let US fix you out.
Joe Morse, formerly conductor on
this division of the Rock Island, was
cut and scalded in a wreck on the
Santa Fe at E'raneonia, AriZ., NoVem-
Der q. Mr.. Morse was in charge of
the eastbound Santa Fe limited !
limited, killing eight and injuring |
IA, mostly train and enginemen. The |
blame for the accident is placed upon |
the crew of the WeStbOund train
GoOdiand Republic.
Mr.. Morse was once a resident of |
Phillipsburg and will be remembered
Inv MANY Of OI7r rpOnIa
Despite the threatening weather on
Tuesday afternoon about thirty ladies
responded to the invitation of Mrs. |
John Hahnenkratt in honor of her |
daughter, Mrs. L. W. French, of Kan
sas City. An exceedingly pleasant
afternoon was spent after which a |
dainty lunch was served. Mrs. French |
and Raymond leave in few days to |
meet Mr.. French in Holton, where |
they expect to make their future |
home, having bought hardware and |
stock at that place. The |
good will and and best wishes of all |
go with them to their new home.
J. D. Couch showed a HERALD man
d lSUUcI CtlG OCt1cI Udy3 W.nICH LIS SUI |
Arthur, who is operator at Claremont, |
COL, had received from Supt. Smith, |
stating that he had been given 20 |
credit marks for good conduct and |
special services rendered during the |
past year, which now makes total of |
so credit marks to his record. The |
Brown system of discipline has been
in operation on the c., r. 1. Sc P. for |
several years. Under this system an
employee instead of being suspended
pay for violationsof the rules,
is given a certain number of demerit |
marks for each offense. When 65 de-
merit marks have accumulated against |
an employee he rs discharged. Credits
are given whenever any employees |
warrant. We are glad to
note that Arthur has clean slate
and 60 credit marks to GO on.
Here is the Kansas version of a hay
rake: Maud Muller jumped on the
time worn bike for an evening hit on
the dusky pike. An old drop frame |