Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
Prairie view is to have ! new bras.

General real estate and Insurance
business. See W. Fl. PRATT, Phillips.
burg Kansas.
Frank Dixon is member of the
federal grand jury which meets In
Topeka this month.
For quick sales list your real estate
with W. II. Pratt. Once under
Phillips County Bank.
Frank Larkin, wife and daughter,
visited with the Bogenrief family in
GlenwoOd over Sunday.
| The Dillon Nursery Co. delivered
shipment of trees to their patrons
in this vicinity, Monday.
Fred Snyder and wife OF Bellaire
visited a few days during the past
week with the Hittle family.
Lloyd Jones was called to Iowa
THURSDAY by telegram conveying
the information Of his fathers death.
The per capita on deposit In Kansas
banks is greater than ever before,
$3.50 SO according to Albaugh's latest
report.
Anna Mann who has been assisting
her brother in evangeliStic work near
Topeka, returned to this city Monday
evening.
T. P Knight made a delivery Of
fruit trees for Denver nursery Mon
day and Tuesday. He had fine look
ing trees. "
Miss Grace Dack who has been en-
ployed in Smith Center is visiting in
in this city before returning to her
home in Logan.
Jevnns, the English political econo.
mist states that England is far enough
advanced as a nation to enjoy the
benefits of free trade True; but She
is sick OF it and nearly ready to quit.
The disappearance of Aura Tickle
was announced to the PhillipSburg
public Saturday morning, She had
lett Thursday night mysteriously SO
far as destination and intents were
concerned. A note left behind stated
that she had gone to meet Jack, I" her
lover who had left the latter part Of
last month. 1t is probably q case
where the interested parties are de-
termined to overcome all obstacles to
their happiness and to accomplish
their desires have thought 1t neceS-
Sary to adopt the time tried plan Of
elopement.
A. ]. Cassatt, the president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, has a stock
farm on the outskirts Of Philadelphia
aud at a recent dinner Of the PhIla.
delphia Glover club, says the C0lllerS
Weekly, a friend of the eminent rail-
reader said: "Mr. Cassatt has fine
stock farm and he runs II on bust
ness like basis. Sometimes he makes
money out Of it. Last year he bought
a pig for S27, fed 1t corn at 81 a buShel
and then sold it for ,s3l.50. Il made
81 so out O5 that pig, he yaid to me
the day after the animal was taken
away. But, said 1, how about the
forty bushels Of corn at o. q bushel
that you fed him p Oh, said Mr.
Cassatt, Il didn't expect to make
anything on the corn. Star.
The shrewdest business men Of to-
day, says the Wichita Eagle, are giving
much attention to advertising. To gel
before the public In the speediest way
is the surest way for quick returns
1t is now possible to jump into full
fedged paying business through ad
vertiSing enterprise, by knowing what
to say, when to say it and whore to say
| it, in day. The development Of ad
vertiSing has been so recent that ever
the m,St experienced have by M
means reached full unde standing o.
principles. Among the positive con
illusions which are beyond doubt Il
this: A part OF the people may reaC
street car ads. some Of them may reaC
posters, booklets, handbills and thu
like; and many may pay attention Il
magazine advertisements; but the
great body Of the buying public Il
newspaper reading people.
An exciting runaway occurred oil
A. G. Bunington's farm Tuesda.
morning. From what details W,
could obtain over the phone we learned
that Mr. Burlington had young team
in the field cutting stalks with then
when another team was brought on
to change them. After nnhitchlnI
the young team the lines we're drop
ped and getting scared they started
for home on a wild race. They reach
ed the corral and Mrs. Buflngton ant
CLAIM ATTAIN ntad IN cornnr than N,