Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
BOXED STATIONERY
Earl Lowe spent Sunday in this city,

Earl Lowe spent Sunday in this city.
Just now is the busy season with
the politicians.
Harry Root of the State Journal
visited the convention Tuesday.
George Townsend will probably
move to town in the near future.
Miriam briggs stopped working for
NJ. A. Spalding Saturday evening.
The Herald beats all competitors In
the quality of and price Of job print
ing.
L. L. COuntryman is In Topeka at.
tending a session Of the Masonic grand
lodge.
General real estate and insurance
business. See W. Fl. PRATT, Phillips
burg Kansas.
Philllpsburg will not lack for choice
musical entertainments. Three mum.
bers dated for the near future.
J. o. McBurney, agent for Page
fencing, was in the city Friday on
his return to his home In Jewell City.
LaRue & Montgomery have Colora-
do coal to sell. Also best grades OF
flour, feed, hay and grain. Phone No.
80.
W. L. and Johnny Beedy, Of Plum
township, and G. A. Hassler. OF Crys-
tai, were Phillipsburg visitors last
Saturday.
W. Fl. Gray came up from Kirwin
Saturday and stayed over Sunday with
his brother Frank, Of this city, who
has been sick with rheumatism for
some time.
Every one should have some bust.
ness cards They are cheap, conven'
venient and valuable. The Herald
prints them.
f. NJ, Lochard, j. G. Brown and ].
G. Cornell, of Norton, were in the city
last Saturday. Mr.. Cornell enjoyed a
visit with his sister.
Candidates for Offices in other coun-
ties are beginning to announce them
selves. They should remember that
it pays to get in the race early.
Alice Carman has been employed as
teacher OF the primary department In
the place of Mrs. Fallas who resigned
to accompany her sick sister to Texas.
Hear the Schubert Lady Quartette,
Mr.. Karl f. Hunter, the celebrated
violin virtuous, and Miss EvanReline
Parker, monologist, on the evening OF
March Sd.
Rev. H. j. Hassard, Of Philllpsburg.
is holding revival meetings at Prairie
Temple. Those who live in the neigh.
borhood should not fail to attend as
the reverend is an interesting speaker.
.Oberlin Times.
Mrs. Anna Cheney, former resi-
dent of this place, is still located at
Normal, Nebraska, and we trust do
ing well. We mention this that her
many friends in Phillips county may
know of her whereabouts.
The custom of sending valentines is
not quite obsolete In Philllpsburg, as
one might judge from the advertise
ments in the papers. 1t has been as
certained that even some Of the coun-
ty officers were not forgotten.
A few days since, fire in Topeka
destroyed over 100000 worth Of prop
erty. Osborne too was visited by blaze
last week which destroyed property
valued at about $1,000 All Of this
emphasizes the need Of good fire pro-
lection.
Recently e. E. Douglass who is one
of the best machinists in Kansas,
the large jObpress In this
office and put it in firstclass condition.
1t now works like a new press and
when you are in need Of first-class
printing you should remember this.
The last number Of the lecture
course, the Tyroleans, who will pre-
sent fine musical entertainment is
dated for the Presbyterian church,
Wednesday evening, March 9th. The
admission tn this entertainment will
he hity cents and tickets may be Sc
cured at McCOrmick's This comps-
ny comes highly recommended and
you should not faA to sttenu'