Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

HOW IuC uIoU vi OLIC WCGA'
Gladstone said that nothing but a
mint could make money without adj
vertising. -
S. L. Eeles will spend the winter at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Sprague, In Illinois. 4
S. A. Mckenzie, Of Crystal and Joe
Caswell, of Alma, Nebraska, were Wis
itors here yesterday. .
G. NJ. Poe went to Kansas City Wed
nesday night Of last week and re-
manned until Saturday.
The bonded indebtedness OF Phil.
lips codnty is $1,000. There is no
floating indebtedness Of consequence,
Heavy-weight-editorial from the
Topeka Daily Herald: christmas is
one day nearer than twas yesterday
Anyone having an eighty acre farm
for sale may finda buyer by communal!
eating with S, A. MatteSon, Dana,
Kansas.
Kansas has succeeded Ia everything
else and now one of her citizens prop
oses to go into the industry OF raising
camels. Louis Sta.
The B. 4 M. railroad, which. has
been working the granite quarry near
Woodruff has cut oil. operations at
that point and is moving their crush
ing machine to Cedarvile, Nebraska.
Phillips county land commands .
high price but the owners are not anx
iouS to sell. This Is shown by the
fact that whenever property is listed
with real estate gents, 1t Is frequently
at such a price that 1t isn't expected
to sell. s>
Although nearly one hundred new
dwelling houses have been construct
ed in this city during the last eight
cen months, there Is still a scarcity,
and many who would like to move to
town are kept away by being unable
lind suitable residences Investors
should take notice. -.
Bridegroom & Marsh served hot bis
=
cults and coffee every day last week to
their numerous customers and friends.
The biscuits were made from the,
Phillipsburg flour and tho coffee from
the Pandora brand sold by the Boston.
The result of the cooking exhibit was
the sale of ten ranges. : 49, IT, ~
Dolls, Dolls, yes dolls Of all kinds
and sizes az the Bazaar Of the Ladies'
Aid Society, at the skating rink, De.
cember 10th. Many useful and novel
articles for men and ornaments at It's
different booths Chicken-pie dinner
served at IL o'clock. Don't forget the
day, Saturday, December 10th. r'ea"
We have a splendid small ranch Of
100 acres to trade for small patch Of
ground, slightly improved, near some
town in county. The value Of this
property is $1,000. Will sell or trade,
give time to suit. Two and hall
miles from a small town. A great OPP.
portunity. Come and talk it over
with Pratt s. Mills.
Oliver Whitney furnishes the iniog-
nation that he has pair Of new
grandchildren, twins which were re-
Gently born to Mr.. and Mrs Carpenter
who reside at Woodruff. He also
states that their five year old dauRh
ter few days ago pulled work bench
over and fractured her Leg just above
the ankle joint. She is progressing
nicely however.
100 acre farm, 100 acres In cultiva.
tion, new frame rooms with pantry
l6 by 8, and cellar under entire house
Frame barn large enough for five head
OF horses; frame granary; corn crib,
that will hold 500 bushels of corn; good
we'll water with wind mill; all fenced
and croSs-fenced; 90 acres pasture;
and gently rolling. Price, $4,000.
PRATT & MILLS.
Tickets for the three remaining
numbers Of the lecture course are be.
ing offered for the sum OF 81. the next
number will be a lecture by Herbert
L. willett of Chicago University.
Mr. Wlllett Is a scholarly and noted
platform orator. The number follow.
ing will be given by the Dunbar Male
Quartette and is very highly recon-
mended and the last will be a lecture
by John r. Clarke.
Charles W. Hull, one Of the leading
business men Of Kirwln, and A. L.
Strauss Of Topeka, both stockholders
Of the Beacon OIL Company of Topeka,
we're In PhlllIpsburg Thursday and
Friday OF last week In the interests OF
the company. The Beacon OIL Com
many IL made M LARGELY M Tnneka