Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Haggard fits glasses.
FEATHERS: Couch sells them.

First class job printing at reason
able prices at this Office.
John Kelley Of Deer Creek was 1
county seat visitor Saturday.
r. O. Mccormick and H. @. Dot
spent Sunday In Kensington.
Teachers seem to be q favored class
Their wages are exempt from garnlsh
ment.
Sample caps and sample gloves and
mittens have been In great demand al
the Boston'this week.
Will Coffin who is a rustllng young
farmer near Klrwin was an interest.
ing visitor last Thursday.
W. G. Bissell left Sunday afternoon
for Denver where he had important
legal business under consideration.
Frank Larkin and wife went up tc
the Bogenrief home In Glenwood on
Saturday and remained over Sunday.
DR.. Curry announced Sunday that
he had few hours of leisure, the
irst since beginning to practice his
art.
Louis Jacoby Of Pleasant Green has
been In town for several days taking
medical treatment of DR.. Nelson for
catarrh.
DR.. Eugene May will lecture at the
Presbyterian Church on Nov. 20.
This Is the second number Of the
lecture course.
The presidents message is model
Of breNty. Might 1t not be a good
reading for the opening exercises in
our district schoolS2
Fred Hoff who lives near Stuttgart
was In Saturday with the information
that he is now enjoying a rural free
delivery mail service.
W. N. Moore, a lawyer, Of Phillips
burg, Kansas was In our city Thursday
and Friday on business Matters
Harlan County Ranger.
1t is said that a certain young man
stayed so late while visiting his best
girl that the old man invited him In
to breakfast before leaving.
Mrs. Elrod who returned to this
city from Manakato has been suffer
Ing from a gathering In the head and
hearing has been endangered.
It's wonder that Royces anti.
pAthy to "syndicates" does not make
him populIst He has already
learned a genuine calamity wall
S. Z. Fleisher was kicked by a
horse Friday and quite severely in
jured. No bones were broken but he
was laid up for repairs for few days
1t Is not surprising that among her
numerous good things, Kansas has
produced a crop of boodlers. Tares
are always hardest to weed out when
crops are best.
The machine men, it Is said, hope
TO gain a point by holding two state
conventions, one early and one later.
Don't fear that they will neglect an
opportunity to gain prestige.
W. T. Morgan Of Crystal was a
business visitor to the city Saturday
having matters Of an Official nature
for consideration. MFR. Morgan states
that Crystal is on top as usual,
Through the kindness Of her son,
Mrs. W. B. Travis of Star, Kentucky
will become reader OF the Herald.
Mrs, Travis may decide to make this
county her home, and she will find 1t
On agreeable place,
]. ]. Stoneman who lives a few
miles west Of Marvin was In Monday
Mr.. Stoneman says he did not put out |
Q very large wheat crop this fall, only |
about l40 acres, but will trust partly
70 other crops another season.
There Is only one newspaper, The
Eastern star, published within the
artic circle. This is a Laplander
paper, printed In the extreme north
ern part OF Norway. A peculiar feat
ure is the fact that 1t contains no ad-
vertisements.
j. e. Jones has accepted the
Heralds offer and will become the new
foreman. The quality Of the job
work will be kept up aud prices will
be kept where they ought to be.
Good work, quick work and reason
able charges Is our motto.
Charlie McCoppin who is attending
\ college In st. Joseph writes home
that 10 a class Of 100, he stands
narNn1 H.