The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-12-27

The NeOsh0 Falls Post has three adver-
tisers who take column each three that
take half column each four that take q
quarter column each and enough small
advertisers " make them eight full COL
umns not counting locals. Comparisons
are odious or We would count up our ad-
vertising. One thing We will say, that
had we the local advertising the Post has,
We should enlarge to nine column pa
per at once. We may do 70 some time
in the future.
Judge Talcott, Of lola, WAS here Tues
day and w. J. Yates Esq, ops Of our
promising attorneys, and Miss Hattie
Sapp, the beautiful a9H accomplished
daughter of Col. Eliizf SsPp, had him
hold court, where <6ymed reigned, and
the Judgment repderedwas that they be
joined in the jddissol6ble bonds Of mat
rimony, and/all tke people said, may
they live bng apd prosper. The happy
couple and THO Judge went north on the
morning train. We wish the newly -mar-
ried couple may have pleasant sail over
the brightest Of matrimonial seas and at
last anchor safely in the Great Haven of
Rest Aayer Headlight.
The following recipe makes . refresh
ing wash for an invalid, and will relieve
headache Take large handful each of
lavender, sage, mint, rue, NORWOOD and
rosemary, strip the leaves of and bruise
them slightly, and put into stone jar |;
pour over them one gallon of strong vim
egar; cover tightly and place near the
Co. %bnv> c<e nA ktn usn
gar add to it one ounce of powdered
camphor, bottle and keep lightly corked.
If the face and hands are wetted in it
before exposure TO infection, there will
be no danger. It is very aromatic. and
if poured into ssucers and kept in sick.
room it will sweeten the air.
Would it not be good idea for the
business men of Lola to form q board of
trade? Possiblya business mems club
would be as CODA term. There are
many things Constantly occurring that
could be tyfned to the advantage of lola
should proper organization exist at the
time. We do not believe but material
beDefits could he realized by our mer-
chapts, were such an organization effect
ed/ We should like to hear from Mr.
Wm. COwan or any other of our live bus
mess men upon this matter. We call on
Mr. Cowan because he belonged to such
a club at this place at one time, and of
the balance of the members we do not
remember the names. All are invited
to give their sentimental.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Templin, of the Central
House, evidently know where to touch
the feelings of hungry editor, aud
Christmas day we attended the dinner
spread by them. per special invitation
received previously. The usual edibles
of the season graced by all the cOncomi
tauts ofa Christmas dinner were there
spread and to which We did justice. That
our friends know how to keep q success
full hotel is evidenced by the unusual
care bestowed upon their table, and
from appearances we judge they are
doing their share of business. THE REG
IsTER makes profound Obeisance-Or
will a. soon as the effects of that meal
wear away. Behold, how good and
pleasant thing it is for hungry rep0r-
ter to get at least one good meal year.
Suppose signs were taxed, and that il
cast merchant four or five dollars a
month 10 keep sign in front Of his store.
When he got we'll stocked with goods,
and trade was dull, would it pay him to
take in his sign to save that four or FIVE
dollars a month? If he kept peanu:
stand, that kind Of economy might be
wise; bu. if he expected to sell several
Thousand dollars worth of goods q year,
it seems to us that he had best keep his
sign up to let people know what he has
got to sell. An advertisement in q
newspaper is sign scattered all over city
and country, getting into the house ev-
cry day or week, being put before every
b,dy's eyes, and yet there are business
men who think it economy not to hang
their signs up in the newspaper along
with those of their competitors. Breth.
rem, think of these things.
The entertainment of the Presbyterian
Sunday School Christmas eve was At
tended by large audience who appreci-
ated the we'll delivered programme. The
gallery was filled and standing room
commanded a premium. The scholars
carried their part of the programme
through magnificently, the recitations,
acrOstic exercises, music, ETC., eliciting
the highest praise. The Pastor, Super
intendent, and Teachers of the school
deserve great praise for the pains they
have taken in perfecting the pupils in
the various exercises. The programme
is too long to allow q detailed mention
and it would be invidious to mention
part where all did so we'll. The enter.
tainment as whole was a complete sue
cess. One of the best features was the
fact that all present were furnished with
a printed programmes precedent others
who get up like affairs will do we'll to
follow.
The following is given by an exchange
as among the most iOrci6le reasons why
YOU should spend your money At home,
aud we recommend them to our readers |
1t is your home you canDOt improve
it much by taking your money away to
spend. There Is no way OF improving |
a place SO much Is by encouraging good
good schools, aud good people
to settle among you; and this cannot be |
done unless YOU spend your money At
home. Spend your money at home, for
there is where you make it. it is duty. |
Spend your money at home, because
when it is necessary for you to get credit |
it is of your town merchants you have to |
get it, and they must wait for their mon
ey therefore, when you have the money,
spend il at home. Spend your money q.
home. 1t will make better business for |
your merchandise they can and will keep
better assortments and sell at lower rates |
than if the only business they can do 10
what is credited out, while the money