Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-08-13
Hot and cold lunches at the Del.

DOOk OUOTe.
Work on the building of George
Locke is progressing nicely.
Moonlight evenings are popular
with those who love the lake.
Services at the NJ. e. church will be
one-half hour later than formerly.
The Sells and Downs circus will be
at Norton August "a. Excursions on
all railroads.
HammockS and Croquet Sets see the
asserted line at TrOmp'S Book and
Stationary Store.
OF course you have noticed that the
Herald is not putting out those "open
work" editions you read about.
Deck Buell. boarded the train Sat-
urday night and went out to Selden
where he had sick grandchild.
Frank Strain and daughter Alice
spent few days in Kirwin with rela-
tiveS last week. They report a very
pleasant visit.
If you have any thing for sale or
desire to make a purchase, let your
wants be made public through the
columns Of the Herald.
People of Sumner will be glad to
learn of the probability that a rural
free delivery mail service may soon be
established in that locality.
For Films, Dry Plates, Developing
powders. etc. etc. in addition to an
assorted line Of KodakS from S1.OO
up Call at Book store and News
stand.
Through kindness of Mrs. G. e.
Parker, the Herald now visits regular
ly Jason Morton, of Elliot Kansas,
and Ollie j. Cooley, of Woodward, Ok
lahoma.
PhillipSburg is one of the best
points on the Rock Island. Agent In
gram is authority for the report of
passenger ticket sales for July which
were over $500.
DR. Lannie Nelson furnished amuse-
ment to some of the young men last
week. They supplied him with the
green apples and he was forced to use
some of his own medicine
NJ. W. Hardman, wife and child
rem went to Denver Saturday night.
Will only remained day or two but
Mrs. Hardman and the little ones
will visit for two or three weeks.
WANTED:-Young men to prepare
for government positions. Fine OPEN
ingS In all departments. Good Salar-
les. Rapid promotions. Examination
soon. Particulars free.-Inter- State
Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Lulu Hahnenkratt expects to
leave about the 18th for Hiawatha,
where she has been employed to teach
violin in the academy. Miss Hahen-
kraft is very crediJable violinist
and the Herald predicts for her a sue
cessful career.
@. NJ. Mckay is proving the value
Of judiciouS advertising. Since be-
ginning his business here he has
advertised extensively in all the pa
perS and consequently is doing more
business than any Of his competitors
who do not advertise.
The Oberlin Times failed to give
proper credit to an article reproduc.
ed from the Downs Times and i'm
mediately corrected the error by
sending out pOstals announcing the
fact. All editors are not so conscien-
tiOuS about proper credit.
Fred McKown of West Virginia
who has been visiting with Polings
for sometime departed Satu rday even
ing for Denver and other Colorado
points for the benefit of his health.
He expects to cross the range and Wis
1T relatives at Steamboat Sprin gS.
Frank Strain and daughter Stella
have gone for an extended visit in |
Colo, Elmer and Annie who are locat- |
ed in Colorado Springs will receive a
visit and we may expect Mr.. Strain to
return prepared to tell many stories
Of his hunting and fishing excur sions.
Buy A HoME:-1OO choice lots can
be purchased Of us cheap for cash or
on time in either G.. X. & n. End ad-
dtion and Bissell's addition or Bis.
sells place this city. All lots in the
city are rapidly increasing in value.
Now is the best time to invest in It's
ON which to build your home. Inquire
at the Phillips County Bank.
Prof. f. II. Baker went out to Col
orado Springs Saturday evening where
he will remain for about two weeks
attending the summer institute and
the Manitou chautauqua, after which
he will return better equipped for in.
during the coming year. He
has been re-employed as principal of