Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-19

E0R SALE-ImpOrted black Perch
eron stallion, weight 1900 pounds. viii
be sold so that he will pay for himself
in thirty days during the season. Eth
er cash or time to suit purchaser. =
j. ID. HAUGHEY, V. S. .Phillipsburg,
Kansas.
An exchange tells Of man who call.
ed at the home Of farmer friend the
other day and finding a little boy In
the yard asked where the father was
The little fellow replied. "Papa is out
In the pig pen. You can ,ell him-he's
got a hat on.
The Dunbar Male Quartette and
Bell Ringers at the Presbyterian
church asst night presented splendid
entertainment and gave the most uni.
verSal satisfaction of any number Civ
en- here for a long time. Each feat.
ure Of the program was encored re.
peatedly. The music. was Of high
order, the bell ringing fine and the
character reading excellent, John II.
Clarke presents the ,llast number Of
the course, January Both.
Revival services have been conduct.
ed at the Baptist church since Thurs
day evening and will be continued for
several days Rev. S. j. Miner, state
evangelist, assisted by Rev. Walsh is
leading them Rev Miner is charm
ing singer, a dramatic reader and In.
terpreter Of the scriptures and per-
Suasive preacher. Considerable inter
est is manifested and 1t seems to be
growing stronger Not large but at.
tentiye congregations have assembled
each evening. The invitation is ex.
tended to all tn attend each meeting
while these services are being held.
Large attendance and good results
are confidently expected TO follow.
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Morgan depart.
ed Friday night for an extended pleas
ure trip. They 20 from here To Mar
haitian where they visit fora few days,
hence to Topeka, where their daugh.
ter Mrs. Williams resides. They may
continue their journey TO Galveston,
stopping at various places along the
route as they desire and will probably
he absent for the rest OF this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan are numbered
among the old settlers Of Phillips
county, who by thrift and economy,
have acquired Roodly portion Of this
worlds goods. The HERALD is GLAD
that they are permitted to make such
pleasant and valuable investment Of
their wealth.
This is the time Of year when stuC-
ents are studying civil government.
1t may interest them and teachers to
state the means provided for filling
vacancies In county offices. For coro-
ner and and surveyor there appears
to be no provision to fill vacancies,
and as designations must be made 10
the power that can I'll the vacancy,
there seems to be no way for man to
resign either OF said Offices II once
qualified. Vacancies In the offices Of
superintendent, clerk, treasurer and
register OF deeds are filled by the
county commissioners. The district
judge appoints county attorney and
clerk OF the district court. The gov
ernor appoints sheriff and probate
judge, las well as justices OF the peace, }
but the under sheriff acts until tie
governor appoints some one. The
county clerk and remaining commits
sioners ill vacancies on the board Of
county commissioners. A repreSeL Ia.
tive is elected to ill vacancies at
special election called by the governor.
All vacancies are filled until the mkt
general election, when successor
should be elected for the uneIpired
erm.-Russell Rustlings In Luray
/ Qaraid