Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-24

You will be do business If you adver-
in the HERALD.
Read the Ads in this issue. There
are several new ones.
1t certainly ought to rain soon.
The wind is doing its best.
l6 to is all right in some cases.
l6 rains toll month for instance.
Real estate has been changing hand
rapidly during the present month.
Adrian Gebhart came down from
Goodland Sunday for a few days visit.
A new girl has taken up her abode
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Churchill.
A Mankato man was married for
three months before his friends dis
covered it.
Good Friday comes on April first.
How about planting your potatoes
on that date ?
DR.. Haggard reports a baby girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdowell
on the 2lSt of March.
The youngest child of John Gundle
died of measles last Thursday and
was buried Saturday.
Christian Bruner has sold his resi-
dence property to John NJ. Simpson,
one of the new BARRIERS.
Rev. Woodward left for Scottsvllle
Monday for visit with his daughter
before going to conference.
Mrs. G. w. Cole went to Alnena
Friday for a visit with relatives. She
returned Saturday evening.
H. s. Pope stopped in this city a
short time Monday while on his way
from Marvin to Long Island.
Harry Champlin has accepted q pos
ition at StinSon's Hardware tore. He
intends to learn the business.
Quite a number of farmers over the
county are being interested In agency
work for woven wire fencing.
Mrs. E. A. Page has gene TO St.
Joseph Missouri to receive medical
treatment. Ed accompanied her.
Agra is to have telephone system
in the near future. A company has
been organized and $500 subscribed.
Notice the Iroquois Theatre Fire.
bills just opposite the postoffice, for
next Tuesday night Tickets now on
sale.
Bert Morse who works in the ma
chine shops at GOodland came down
Monday evening for short visit with
home folks.
Simpson and Weaver both from
Iowa but unacquainted until coming
here have put in a new barber shop
under the BiSSell Hotel.
Farmers are busily engaged In pre-
pairing for their spring work. Many
have Sown their oat crop and many
gardens have been seeded.
Notwithstanding the drouth and
the winds of late wheat in most fields
is starting nicely and farmers report
the ground in fine condition.
Grand Millinery opening at McCOr-
mickS March 30 until Easter Sunday.
A splendid assortment Of goods from
which you cannot fail to be suited.
NJ. A. Spaulding has just received
and elegant line Of shirts which he
will handle in connection with bis
clothing trade. Call and see them.
The team belonging to Carl IaRue
ran away Tuesday causing consider
able excitement for a time. No one
was hurt and but little damage done.
E. P. Lee sends directions to change
his address to Gaylord, Kansas. We
suppose Mr.. Lee intends to reside
there but he has not so informed US
as yet.
Editor Root and A. W. Beedy Of
Agra were in the city Monday. Mr..
Beedy states that he expects to leave
for Cape Nome, Alaska about the first
of April.
Rob Richard one Of the progressive
young farmers Of Sumner was a county
seat visitor Saturday. Rob may con.
clude to buy farm II he can find one
that suits,
The Presbyterian Aid Society gave
a sociable OF the Medium home last
Friday evening. A large crowd was
in attendance and all report 4 pleas
ant evening.
G. NJ Mcclure has sold his black
smith shop to NJ. Beckley. Mr. Nc