Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02


movement cannot be inaugurated too
soon.
Tom Shaw who has been visiting
this winter with his relatives In
Greenwood township came in yester-
day with his brother Harry and J. D..
W Matteson and took the train for
his home lat Haines, Oregon.
Our ad-setter last week made the
price of paint, handled by The B. N.
s. S. Hardware Co., Sl.50 a gallon.
Mr.. Stinson does q whole lot better
than this and puts out the best at
only Sl.15. Call in and let him prove
it to you.
Other big trusts after seeing what
has happened to the Standard Oil
Company, should take the hint and
regulate their business In manner
satisfactory to the people Of Kansas,
else they may also find themselves "up
against it,"
Mrs. Anna Inman returned from
Gardiner, Illinois, Thursday morning
and will visit for short time at AL
mena and Long Island. Mrs, Inman
owns property in this place and was
In town Tuesday looking after bust
ness matters.
W. o. Jacobs was arrested yesterday
and fined dollar and cost for quarrel
ing with Prince Colem an. A warrant
was also issued for Prince but up to
last evening he had not been found.
When he does come in he may receive
similar sentence,
L. G. Dickcy and Mable Cheadle
were to he married at Woodruff yes
terday Mr.. DickeI has been very
prosperous in his restaurant and will
continue to make bis home in this city.
rho bride is the daughter Of ex-conn-
ty treasurer Cheade.
The vocai class organized by Prof.
A X Mills has decided to retain him
as their instructor for another term.
and have reorganized This will
cause the closing concert lobe post
poned for ten evenings. Prof. Mills
rs a Spledid musician and competent
instructor.
Tie Ruckert case before j. G.. Nc
Cain last Thursday was quite ami
cably settled although for time the
LAYERS assumed belllgerent attitude.
An equitable decision and division OF
the property at stake was reached
and Justice Mccain suggested that
the attorneys should be held for the
costs.
An Encampment was instituted by
the odd Fellows Thursday night with
twenty. five members. The following
are the officers: c. NJ. Cole, Chief
Patriarch; G. E. StearnS, High Priest;
j. F. Morse, Senior Warden: j. L. Sea-
vey, Junior Warden; T. L. Cooke,
Scribe; J. Hahnenkratt, Treasurer; j.
j. Hartwell, Guide.
The Boston wishes to inform the
kind people that they have just put
on sale an immense line Of Sample Ok
fords for men, ladies and Misses, which
like all other Samples is going at ex-
actly Wholesale Prices. The wise
come early while they can have big
selection. 1t pays to pay cash at
cash store-If you don't believe 1t
just give those Samples look.
1t is not enough that you should
simply think person has done some
creditabfe act. You should say so.
II the same person did something dis
honorable you would be among the
most outspoken In your condemnation.
It's only just that you should be
equally frank With your praise. A
pat on the back when you do right Is
as great help as kick when you 60
wrong,-Sedgwlck Paragraph.
Jay Larkln who has been In Non
tana and Oregon for two years arrived
10 this city Monday and will spend a
few days visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Larkln is interested In mining
having several good prospects and is
a member OF a company which is now
placing stocks upon tae market. The
ore runs from sl2 ton and upwards,
and Is undoubtedly a good proposition.
STOCK FARM FOR SALE This is a
good farm located In one Of the best
communities NJ the county; contains
200 acres. with plenty Of pasture and
all the cultivated land one need on a
farm of this size; fairly we'll improved
with frama huuse and other buildings;
good water and some fruit trees II
you desire to purchase for a home IL
will pay you we'll to look this up be-
fore yan invest A bargain at SIS per
acre For terms and particulars, ad-
-dn.v fhfo oa7co