Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-16
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LOCAL MENTION


was in the city last Sunday.
The Norton ball club will be here
next Friday to play a game with our
boys.
Be sure to read C. NJ. Coles new az
in this issue. He has something to
interest everybody
Jay German was down at Kirwfn a
few days this week visiting with his
old friend Lew Hays.
Rev. II. P. Mann occupied the NJ. e.
pulpit Sunday morning in the absence
Of the regular pastor.
Joe the Tailor has brand new line
Of samples and styles for the fall and
winter goods, already. See his new
ad in this issue.
The merry hum of the threshers is
now heard in several directions from
town, and soon the golden grain will
begin flowing to market.
Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Osman and
family together with Miss Vivian
Grey left Saturday afternoon to at
tend the Beloit Chautauqua.
Mrs. C. o. Wilcox who has been
visiting friends here for ae>week or so
left Sunday night for Norton where
she will spend week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman and family,
Mrs. Edict, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simms spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog.
On the fifth, sixth and seventh of
August the district association of the
Christian Endeavor Society, will be
held in this city. A large attendance
is expected.
L. Adkins .threshed his wheat last
week. He had thirty-six acres that
made little more than thirty bushels
to the acre. The quality of the wheat
is very high grade.
Ex-Treasurer C. A. Porter was
down from Sumner last Saturday
transacting business in the county
seat. He remained over Sunday the
guest of his son Raphael.
Theo Hockett came up from Car
thage, No, last Saturday night for
short stay with friends here and in
Kirwin. Theo is carrying his arm in
a sling as result OF bad case of
poisoning.
L. W. Ellis was in Saturday. He
and his three sons last week cultiva-
ted seventy acres of corn besides har-
veSting forty-tive acres of very fine
wheat. Isn't that a pretty good rec
ord Of one weeks farming?
Fred Pratt, wife and family, came
out from Minnesota the latter part of
last week and will make this county
their home again. People who leave
this county can't stay away. They
always come back to Phillips county.
VIM. Peck was brief caller Satur-
day afternoon. He:left a notice for
the county Sunday school convention,
which see in another column. Mr..
Peck is one of the most enthusiastic
Sunday school workers in the county.
Miss Vivian Grey, of Cooksville,
Illinois. came out here for a visit
OF a month or so with Rev. and Mrs.
OSman in this city. Her mother
went out to Colorado and the daugh-
ter stopped here while she is gone
west. They are old friends of the
OSmans.
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 s1.OO
bottles.
c. a. Lewis has added a new Brad
burg piano to his already very pleas
ant home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are
both musicians Of fine ability and we
do not blame them for gratifying
their taste for the heavenly art, by
the purchase of one of the highest
priced instruments ON the market.
We note with pleasure that our
good friend FINS r. Cannon who
lives north OF town has had his PEN
sion increased to $500 per month.
Dir. Cannon is a deserving old soldier
and his friends will be pleased to hear
of this increase in recognition by the
government he fought to preserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Page returned
Sunday morning from their mon this
outing in Colorado. They went to
the Springs, and from that point as
headquarters they took in about every
trip there was to be made, to the
various places of interest. They
"did'' the mountains thoroughly and
came home delighted with their trip.
Locomotive engines sometimes play
queer freaks. Last Friday night a
train at Limon, Colorado, struck a
steer on the track and threw him
over against switch stand, broke it