Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
/: LOCAL MENTION g
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wall paper.
Frank Bower was down from Nor
THURSDAY.
If you want a good job get Tack
well the painter and paper hanger.
F. Robinson, an old friend of the
Herald was in Thursday forenoon and
made US brief call.
J. ". johnson, the representative
of the Topeka Herald, was in the city
Wednesday and Thursday.
w. NJ. Bartcher came in yerterday
on the first train in, from a months
trip down through Oklahoma.
Mrs. George A. Locke left Thurs
day night for OSkaloosa, Iowa, for a
months visit with her parents.
Billy Mayors took lay-off Wednes-
day morning on account of sickness.
1t isn't often that Billy is off duty.
NIcCormick's drug store front has
taken on beautiful shine the past
two days. Uncle Billy Dickey is the
artist.
The Haskell Indian ball team have
made our home team proposition to
play game of ball with them here
July 9th.
This is the time to cut your weeds.
Nothing so spells the appearance of
the town as the ragged weed patch
which often line it's streets.
Walter Darlington was up from
Concordia, Thursday. He and W. G.
Bissell drove out in the country to
look after some land business.
The ball team went over to Logan
yesterday to play game with the
Logan boys. The boys report vic
tory by scoring Is tallieS to Logan'S 4.
Mel Spaulding is fitting up the
room back of where his clothing Office
is, with view to doing cleaning and
repairing in connection with his cloth
ing orders.
The directors Of the Phillips County
Bank met Wednesday in regular
quarterly session. 1t is needless to
say they found everything in pros
porous condition.
Judge Pratt drove up town Thurs
day evening and became so interested
in his work that when he got through
he forgot to ride home. If the Judge
will set 'em up, we won't tell the rest
of it.
Mrs. J. L. Mccormick has rented
the Fisher drug store building and
will move her stock of millinery into
it in a short time. The building is
much larger than her present quarters
and will give much better opportun-
ity to handle and display her growing
stock of goods.
Sick headache is caused by consti-
patton, indigestion and biliousness,
which may be cured and the cause of
the headache removed by the use of
DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup Pepsin.
This splendid remedy may be obtain
ed of any druggist, in SOC and SlOO
bottles.
The handsome white wagons of the
Rural Free Delivery carriers made
their appearance for the first time in
Long Island last Tuesday morning.
They looked neat and handsome and
the boys made their first trip in good
time. We congratulate the farmers
on this grand service rendered them
by their grand goyernment.-Lea
The ChautauQua at Beloit promises
to be one of the best attractions this
part of the country has had in years.
On the 18th Gen. John B. Gordon will
be there with his world-famous lee
ture, ''The Last Days of the Confeder-
acy." Congressman Champ Clark of
Missouri and Lands of In1iana will
discuss the political issues. Several
other noted speakers for other days.
Maude Daggett and Tressa Winship
of Phillipsburg, visited friends in Nor
ton during the past week. The
ball game between Phillipsburg and
Norcatur was an excellent one but the
Norcatur boys played the best ball
and won on score of to 3. The
former would be able to close up this
gap with a little more practice to-
gether. They have it in them
Norton Courier.
A meeting of the creditors of the
ReynoldS-Read Hardware was held in
this city yesterday. Z. G. Milliken
of Salina, Referee in Bankruptcy of
the United States District Court. was
present and presided over the meet
ing. Frank Strain was elected trustee
by the creditors. Various claims were
and objections to the claims
laid over will be heard at Salina be-
fore Referee Milliken, July26.
On account of very bad washouts on
both the Omaha and Kansas City
branches of the Rock Island no trains
were in from the east Thursday and
consequently no mail except that we
got over the Missouri Pacific. Kan
saS City trains were run over the IN
ion Pacific from Limon, Colorado.
The Omaha trains were run over the
Burlington from Calvert where a.
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