Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Meals 20 C at the Delmonico.

~
Roy Jordan returned from his vaca.
ti0n visit in Colorado.
H. G. Caywood has ornamented his
new home with fine piano.
Mrs.G. W. Medium went to Love.
land Colorado, Saturday night.
Did you ever eat ice cream at the
Delmonico? It's cream-try it.
Miss Maude Cole returned from heI
Denver trip yesterday morning.
For SALE:-Ten good mich cows
Inquire of j. e. Griffin, Naponee, Neb
Ladies fine black underSkirts at the
Shimeall Clothing Cos. store from SOC
to $l2 each.
Miss Eva Johnson began the first
school of the year in district No. lis,
on August 3rd.
W. W. briggs departed yesterday
for Frankfort, Mo-, to attend the
funeral of his father.
W. P. Fogleman, of Freedom town.
ship, was in Thursday. He is hopeful
ola very bountiful corn crop,
The RebeckahS have ordered their
organ and will soon have it properly
installed in their lodge room.
The Shimeall Clothing Co. have
bought large quantities of fine cloth
ing-this year. Call and see them
DR., Haggard reports that a baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Townsley on Tuesday the 18th.
Mrs. Lovelock returned from her X.
C. visit Friday morning. She also Wis
tied her son, Bert Smith, while away.
Mrs. O'Connor, of Marvin, departed
Wednesday for a two months visit
with friends and relatives in Oregon.
Statement of the tax levieS made by
the commissioners and the special
session will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
John Thomas informs us that he
intends to spend the most OF his time
from now on at his Prairie View
home.
Rev. j. Ed. Stevens will not be able
to fill his appointment at the Christ
ian Church next Sunday on account of
sickness.
If you believe in giving young man
a hearty push instead of kick, SUBJ
scribe for the Herald. Only one dol
lar year.
+. L. Order, one of the enterpris-
ing young farmers Of the Uniondale
neighbOrhood, was in for a few mo-
ments Saturday.
Quite number Of extra copies of
the Herald are being put out on ac-
count of the delinquent tax list which
appears this month.
G. G. Goddard, who lives ten or fif-
teen miles north Of town, came in last
press day and interviewed the man.
agement of this Office.
Edward L. Stewart, of Agra, and
Elisabeth Smith, of Kirwin, were
married by Justice of the Peace, John
S. Price, on August 9th.
The plan to extend the limit of
rural free delivery mail routes to thir-
ty miles will certainly meet the ap-
proval of Phillips county people.
Charley McCoppin and Don Flem-
ing mounted their bicycles Friday
evening and rode out to Red Top to
take in the sociable at that place.
Roy Ingle has returned from an ex-
tended trip in several Of the western
and central states; he has been all
over aud expects to go some more.
L. Il. Duncan has sold his SolomO on
township farm and will move to De-
catur county. He will sell off his per-
Sonal property on September5th. At
tend the sale.
The Herald goes to every postonl ce
IN the county, and is read by 5000 Of
the most progressive people of the
county. This is what makes it so val
liable as an advertising medium.
S. Il. Hargis, of Ottawa, who has
been working in the south part of the
county for sometime, stopped, in the
city for a short time Saturday and in
terested some Of our tennissportsmen.
j. j.. Griffin and @. A. Hester, of
Sumner township, were in town Mon
day transacting business. Mr.. Hester
reports that they are to have a fine
new school building at Lone Tree in |
the near future.
G. B. Ross, Of Colorado Springs Wis.
tied in this city on the 2nd with A. S. |
Mr.. Ross is one Of the
leading business men of Colorado
Springs, having a large mercantile
business. He was looking over the