Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-18
Pretty dusty yesterday.

7 AeSe-A o--A oe.'tas1- tSI1eA- SSl %, = Il
another column.
Leave yonr orders at the Herald foI
township vouchers.
Wm. Van voorhis was up from the
city of Kirwin yesterday.
Geo. Il. Dengles. of Kirwin, was up
to the county seat yesterday.
a marriage has been slated to take
place here pretty soon, SO we are in
formed.
The names of the subscription con-
testants and their vote will be given
in each issue.
w. A. Barron has moved into the
Joe Weeks residence in the north
part of the city.
County Attorney Bissell has been
kept pretty busy this week attending
to the duties of his Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tadlock enter
tanned the pupils of the high school
last Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings.
Mr.. Arthur W. Dorsey who lives
over south of Marvin, was given liceE-
Sc on the 18th to marry Miss Rosetta
Nay.
Mr.. Arthur j. Zoller and Miss Flora
Hall, of Bow Creek township, were
given license to wed by the Probate
Judge yesterday.
The Bissell Hotel is getting a fine
reputation for Its Sunday dinners.
Mr.. Bradley is about the best land
lord you'll find in western Kansas.
Young man, brace up and win one
those nice presents for your sweet
heart that is offered by the Herald's
subscription contest.
Mrs. Ray Holmes who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, of
this city, has been very sick the past
week but is reported better today.
If you have anything to trade, ex-
change, sell or buy, the HERALD local
columns will furnish you azgood medi-
UNI to let the puplic know your wants.
W. NJ. Chelf has twenty men en-
gagged to work on his mill. He will
begin the foundation the first of the
week and the work will be rapidly
pushed along.
Messers Ingle and Larson have
bought the stock of merchandise of
VIM Stout, at marvin. The stock will
be divided between them and put in
separate stores.
Charley StearnS informs us that his
mother who has been in Colorado for
the past three years. will return to
Phillipsburg on Sunday evening to
make her future home with him. Her
many friends will be glad ito hear of
her coming back here to live.
The farmers report that the wheat
sown in Stubble ground is consider
ably damaged by the dry winter that
we have been having, but the wheat
which was sown in stalk fields is do
ing fine considering the dry weather.
Some snow or rain right now would
be very much appreciated. e,s a.
The Phillipsburg schools will give a
program Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
10Th at the courthouse in honor of
Mckinley Day, and to raise a fund
for contribution to the Mckinley
monument. No admission will be
charged but collection will be taken
up at the close of the exercises.
W. NJ. Chelf has purchased the resi-
dence properties Of A. S. Harwood
and W. A. Barron, and has moved
the Barron house across the street
south and will build the mill where
the house stood. He will leave the
Harwood house stand where it is and
use it for residence. Mr.. Chelf paid
Barron $4,000 for his house and Har-
wood 81 ,O75.OO.
The regular services of worship at
the Baptist CHURCH for Sunday Jan.
10, will be as follows: Bible study
from 10 to II a. m. 1.-THE Early Christ
ian Church." Morning worship at IL
a. m. subject of sermon-"The Place
of the Ascension in the Redemption
of the World. -" Evening gospel meet
ing at 1880 Theme-"With the Cues
tioning Lawyer" Christian Endeav-
or at $50. Strangers and visitors will
be gladly receiyd here.
S. S. HAGEMAN, Pastor.