Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-18
Advertise in the Herald.


meals. West side square.
T. L. Cook has been suffering the
past week with severe attack of la
grippe.
For SALE-A good second hand
baby carriage. Inquire of Mrs Frank
Larkin.
Miss Tilda Tromp goes to Almena
today for a few days visit with her
parents.
Geo. Garvln's family, of Auburn
Heights, are all having tusSel with
the measles.
II the war continues we may expect
TO notice Its effect In the price Of farm
produce soon.
The demurrer filed by Senator Bur
ton was overruled and the senator
must stand trial.
A new rural route out Of Republican
City will accommodate a number of
Phillips county people.
Gene Henderson was down from
PhillipSburg over Sunday to visll his
mily.-KenSington Mirror.
Cheapest eating house in town for
price charged; The Blue Front Res
taurant.- W. Reynolds proprietor.
Thomas Montgomery returned from
Iowa, on the flyer yesterday afternoon.
where he had been visiting his brother
and family the past month.
A good six room fra~e dwelling
house In a good location in this city
for sale at reasonable price. See W.
H. Pratt, under Phillips County Bank.
The First National Bank of Good
land has been purchased by J R. Bur-
row, of Smith Center, E. e. Ames
and @. F. Shimeall, of Norton and
others.
Bradstreet reports that 80 per cent
Of the men who fail in business do not
advertise. Another argument that
stareS the old fossil Squarely in the
countenance.
The New Orleans Grand Colored
Concert Company will give an enter
tainment at the opera house on the
evening OF March 9Th. The company
comes highly recommended.
Carl Swenson, president of Bethany
college at Lindsburg, died very sud
denly at Los Angeles, Monday. Mr.
Swenson was one OF the foremost Of
Kansas educators and his place will
be hard to- I'll.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ.
e. church, will give basket social at
the church on February 10Th. The,
baskets are to contain lunch for two
and will be sold for only thirty-fve
cents. All will be gladly welcomed. 4
W. H. Joyce writes from Woodruff,
that he has not moved to Iowa
but is going for visit. He also
states that after living in Phil
lips county for twenty years he
will move to Burlington, Wash
ington about March first.
A Missouri exchange says: Uncle
Sam is disposed to help those who
help themselves. A poStoflice inspec-
tor enters town unannounced and
goes quietly over rural routes leading
from 1t. II he finds that the roads on
any route are not In good condition he
promptly transfers the service to some
where the roads are
kept up.
Patrick G. Lavey gave his illustrat-
ed lecture, "a Trip Through Two
Penitentiaries, TAT the opera house
evening to good audience.
The entertainment was instructive
and worth the admission charged.
Everybody seemed convinced that his
theory that the penitentiary Is not a |
place for reformation was correct and
no one doubts that the Lansing coal
mines are the Hell-hoes OF Kansas.
There is an effort being made to sink
4 new prospect coal hole on the farm
Of Arlie Rynearson, about three
Iourths Of mi'e southwest Of the
Long Island Coal and Gas Co.'S proper
by. They propose to go down at least
1900 feet In search Of coal, gas, oil or
any other valuable mineral which
may be hidden under the surface.
The move is one In the right direction
TO find out what is under this part Of
The country and one In which all are
Interested. See Mr.. Rynearson and
help the move alOng.-Long Island
Leader.
1t is related Of a certain young man
II -.