Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-26
See Us for sale bills.
See US for horse bills.


store.
Airs. K. \. Fisher is very i'll at her
home in this city.
Another splendid rain fell yester-
day afternoon and evening.
For Sale: A few tons of bright
prairie hay. See Ira L. White, Route
One.
You want dainty stationery for
your children's invitations. The Her
aid has it.
The Phillips County Bank is pre-
pared to make few i've year loans on
choice farms.
The Rev. Morrill, Twins will give
stereopticon entertainment tonight
at the opera house. Free to all.
W. c. Mayors is having nice porch
built on the front of his fine dwelling
just north of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Bing, the missionary, gave a
good lecture on Monday evening at
the Methodist church to large audi
ence.
Ladies: Don't forget the opening
of Easter millinery at Mrs. fuckers
this week, Friday and Saturday. You
are all invited.
E. F. Hughes who resides three
miles west of this city is reported to be
dangerously i'll. The cause Of bis sick
ness is gravel. His many friends hope
he may recover soon.
The program of the musical recital
may be seen in another column. 1t
is nice program and will be render
ed in the Presbyterian church next
Friday evening. You should attend.
IL. Mccormick is having the store
building fixed up in fine shape on the
west side of the street which he re-
Gently purchased. He will move his
stock of drugs into the new location
this week III. P. Bonebrake did the
papering.
M. II. Powers died March 4th, 1902,
of heart trouble. He was born in
Hamilton county, Ohio, in 1916. He
leaves a wife and 9 children to mourn
the loss of a kind husband and loving
father. The remains were laid to
rest in the Pleasant Hill burying
ground.
William Swim was up from Marvin
last Saturday to see the band wagon.
William came in few minutes for d
chat with us. Mr.Swim is the gentle
man who raised the large melons last
year and we hope he will have as good
luck this year as he did last with his
melon crop.
Special service at the Baptist church
for Easter Sunday, March 80. Ser
mon for the children at IL a. M. Ali
children from 1 to 1O1 years old are
welcome to this meeting. Music by
the choir. Special service at 1870 p.
m. consisting of music and sermon
appropriate for Easter. You are well
come.
Miss Myrtle Sundstrom's musical
recital, which takes place on March
%, promises to be treat. The young
ladies who will accompany her from
! Norton to take part in the recital, are
of the best families in Norton, each
of them is an artist in music. Seats
are now on sale at Barrett's drug
store. Don't forget the date, March
18th.
Report comes from Nevada, Mo-,
that Van E. Hngunin is in a very
critical condition. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Hugunin received in
! juries in d runaway last winter from
which he has not recovered. His
many friends here sincerely trust that
he may recover, but is feared that he
will not.
John Cox, one of the most induStri-
Gus colored citizens, of Plainview
township, was over last Saturday. Mr.
Cox thinks the Herald did him an in
justice sometime ago in reporting a
case at issue before the justice courts
in which he was plaintiff. 1t is not
our intention to try cases in the col
umnS of this paper SO we wish to cor
rect any erroneous impression we may
have unlntentionally made concerning
him. We believe Mr.. Cox is an honor
able and upright man and we certain
ly did not intend to intimate that he
was acutated by unworthy motives.
Mrs. c. NJ. Poe and Mrs. ]. @. Royce
report very delightful time had at
the meeting of the women's clubs at
Smith Center last Friday. There
were fifteen clubs present from over
the district and many visiting ladies.
Mrs. Poe's singing captivated the
audisnce and was more heartily re-
eeived than any other selection on the
program. Mrs. Royce, the president
of the club, read very able paper be-
fore the meeting. The clubs were
given a banquet after the meeting
and the Phillipsburg ladies speak very
highly of Smith Center people as en-
tertainerS.
D. n T,-.o,o4e e j