Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-09-25

w. c. Adams. of Rushville town
ship, was in the city on Saturday
transacting business.
Fl. e. Gingles, who has been getting
the HERALD at Marvin, came in yes
terday and ordered it sent to Speed.
A man from Coffey county, Kansas,
has a carload of apples here which he
is selling at 80 cents per bushel.
W. G. Bissell, county attorney of
Phillips, is here for the fair and
little matter before the court.-NOr->
ton Champion.
If you have poultry to sell, don't
fail to see J. D. Couch, east side of the
square in this city. He can beat
them all on prices.
J. W. Johnson, representing the
Topeka Daily Herald, was in the city
yesterday. He reports that the Cir
culation is rapidly Increasing.
Theo. Smith & Son have very
pretty and effective lamp display in
the window of their hardware store.
They have some beauties indeed.
Gebhart s. Son have an ad in this
issue. They are going to have two
cars of cabbage and potatoes on the
track October 1, at greatly reduced
prices.
G. S. SanderSon, who has had charge
of the Bissell house for the past five
months, has retired from the manage
ment of same. Guy Bissell has charge
to-day.
Rev. J. o. Osman, pastor of the M.
E. church of this city, went to Good
land on Monday night, where he will
attend a three days ministerial con-
convention of the Methodist denomi-
! alton.
A. ]. Smith, of Colorado Springs,
uncle of Mrs. Ed Close was in the city
a few days the first of the latter. Mr..
Smith is senior partner in the Smith
Handy Grocery Company in Colorado
Springs.
Rosewood camp No. 7199 at Hill
side will initiate five candidates into
their camp on next Friday night. They
will have nice little banquet and
a jolly good time. Visiting members
will be made welcome.
VERNE Curl and Miss Bessie Rambo
drove over from PhilIipsburg Sunday
and the day with friends in Long Is
land. Miss Lille Weed returned to
PhillipSburg with them in the even
ing for a few days visit with friends.
Long Island Leader.
r. D. WeStaver and A. Clifford left
Monday morning for a trip east, the
former going to his old home Uhric-
vile, Ohio, called there by the sick
ness of his mother, and the latter to
Buffalo and from thence to his old
home in Hornellsville, New York.
They go together as far as Chicago.
There is a great demand for copper
wire in this city. People wear it
around their necks as preventative
for headache, and the hardware mer-
chants are having a big run on this
article by those who are afflicted with
headache, and they say its o. k. Now,
if the combine gets onto this, wire
will advance in price Immediately.
Ernest Bower shipped his house
hold goods to Norton yesterday F.
L. Bower will remain in the city an
indefinite time, but we surmise that
Frank will also go to Norton. 1t is
reported that w. J. Bower s. Sons
will put in big department store in
Norton in the near future. They al
ready have one of the finest furniture
stores in northwest Kansas at that
point.
Did you ever see finer lamp dis.
play than the one in Reynolds &
Reads front window? If you have
not seen this artistic work, it will be
worth your time to walk down tC
their place of buSiness-the southeast
corner of the square-and cast your
optics upon it. These people are al
ways pleased to have their friends
call on them, and price their goods, as
their prices are always reasonable,
and it is no trouble for them to show
their stock, which is frst-clasS in
every respect.
Miss Maude Spaulding, who has
been visiting friends here week past,
left for her home at Poteau, I. T.,
Monday. She was accompanied as
far as Joplin by Mrs. j. NJ. McNay,
Miss Fife Lef1ngweH and c. II. Nc
Nay. Miss Spaulding is an old time
friend of the Lefingwell's and the AID
vocate family, having resided at Phil
lipsburg at the time ye editor and
family lived there. At the present
she is postmistreSs at Poteau. She is
a bright young lady and made many
friends during her stay in the city
lGolumbus. Kan, Advocate.