Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-21
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LOCAL MENTION
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The umbrella member was "doing'
this city yesterday.
If you want fine job printing come
to the HERALD office. We can supply
you.
Austin 1. Hillyard and Miss Minnie
B. Haney received marriage license
yesterday.
Mrs. James Woods is quite sick.
She has been i'll since the latter part
of last week.
NJ. P. Bonebrake is down in Rocks
county this week-engaged in painting
! a school house.
W. B. Gaumer was in the city Sat
urday. He starts for Holton soon to
attend college there another year.
Miss Edith Curl is visiting her many
friends in Long Island this week. She
came over from Phillipsburg Monday.
Leader.
Quite large number of Phillips
burg people will go over to Speed
Thursday to attend the emancipation
celebration.
| Theo. Smith s. Son received a car
of Superior drills at Marvin Monday,
and are now engaged in hauling them
over to this city.
Mrs. G. NJ. Poe who has been very
sick for the past week is, we are glad
to say, greatly improved. She is able
to be up most of the time now.
Lovers of good books will find some
bargains advertised in the HERALD be-
ginning with this issue and continu-
ing for the next few weeks. Read
what John B. Alden s. Co. have to
say from time to time.
j. o. Slinker of Belmont was a
pleasant caller at this office last Sat
urdaY. He reports that they will have
considerable corn in his vicinity; much
of it will make Is bushels to the acre.
Carl LaRue will exchange flour or
feed for wheat. 20 pounds of High
Patent, 80 pounds st. grade, 80 pounds
Sd grade. L keep chop feed to ex-
change at all times. At Nipps' feed
mill.
J. o. Rambo of Marvin made this
Office a brief call Saturday. He re-
ports no corn in his neighborhood, but
there they had an immense crop of
wheat. He says they will have some
forage, though nothing like as much
as usual.
We have a number of customers
that want farms with 25 to 40 acres
of alfalfa now growing. If you have
such farm for sale call at the office
of J. o. Lowe & Sons, north side of
the square and they will dispose of it
for you.
The parties who took the wheat
from my wagon left standing in the
road about five miles northeast of this
this city one night recently are known
and will save themselves trouble and
expense by returning same to the I'M
derSigned. J. 3. MILLER.
DR.. Nelson and wife are taking in
the Pan-American exposition at Buff
falo this week. Mrs. Nelson has been
visiting at Macinac, Michigan, for
several weeks and the doctor left last
Sunday morning, intending to join
her and go on to visit the exposition
together.
We have twelve quarter sections at
$3.50 per acre. twenty-four quarter
sections at $500 per acre, $40 acres
with 400 acres of good alfalfa bottom.
Good water, living springs. A bar
gain at s4.oe per acre. If you want
bargain in real estate call on or ad-
dress, "' - ~ ~" = = 'O-9o'
The Phillipsburg H. A VI l''0.
week printed the pictures of - 'ee
veterans of that town who served in
both the Mexican and civil wars.
Their names are S. B. Weeks, S. L.
EelS and Il. P. Mann. They are
sturdy looking old chaps, and Mann
who is a preacher, looks like he
might do a good job of fighting even
yet if occasion offered.-Gaylord Her
aid.
Ray Mckay quit work on the HER
AID last Saturday night and will go
to work soon for Mr.. Royce in the
Dispatch Office. Ray is a good boy
and a capable compositor. If he sticks
to his work always as closely as he
did while in this Office he is bound to
make a success in the world. Wayne
Smith takes his place. Wayne is one
of the old time printers of this city.
He has lately been engaged in rail
reading, but although succeeding re-
markedly well in that employment,
he couldn't help dropping back to his