The Anthony Weekly Bulletin Harper County Friday September 30, 1898 Sam SMITH assistant cashier of the First National bank made a business trip to Wichita last Friday, returning Sunday morning. Frank FIRESTONE raffled of his tandem bicycle last Saturday evening. Phil RICHRARDS, employed by the Kanas & Southwestern railroad held the lucky ticket. J.M. COX, an old time resident of this city, but now engaged in the grain business in Fredonia, Kan., was shaking hands with friends in the city lat Tuesday. Mrs. T. WOOLEY, of Delta, Colo., and Mrs. C.H. COOPER of this city returned lat Sunday morning form a short visit with Mrs. Wooley's sister at Hennessey, Oklahoma. Mr. GAY, the optician, has now been in Harper county over 17 weeks all together; this is a fine recommendation of his work. He will again visit Anthony on Monday, October 3, remaining two weeks. All examinations free. Office East Main stret at Mrs. Van Fleet's. Sylvester WATKINS is up from Timberlake, O.T., this week on business. County Attorney JONES went to Hutchinson on business yesterday evening. BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. Mason WHITE, Wednesday morning, a ten pound boy. The H. & S. bridge gang is stationed here this week and are engaged in repairing bridges and culverts between Harper and Manchester. Miss Grace LAPHAM is on the sick list this week. Her sister, Miss Blanche, is filling her position at the post office until she is able to return. Mrs. A.B. MEINIKE living three miles east of town, who was bitten by a mad dog some three weeks ago, returned last Saturday evening where she had been to received treatment at the Pastuer Institute. A complete cure was effected and her many friends extend congratulations. In last week's issue we stated that Ed. SEITZ was home on furlough. We wer mistaken, as the young man was discharged owing to a defective eye. The family of J.T. RICHMOND have moved to Wichita where they will reside temporarily, so that Miss Lulu may have better facilities for her study of music. J.R. RICHARDS who has been in charge of the confectionery and short order house, formerly owned by J.S. SMITHSON has retired and Mr. FLEMMING's son came over from Arkansas City to take charge.