The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
Best styles shirings At Rodman's.

Best styles shirtings at Rodman's.
Miss Jennie McCool died at tw
O'Clock last Tuesday afternoon. TIL,
funeral services were conducted b!
Rev. w. H. Hyatt from the Presby
terrain church. Miss McCool has live,
with her mother in or near lola TO
something over seven years, and wa
in her twenty-seventh year at tn
time of her death. She had been al
invalid for several months; and heI
long and painful sickness was born'
with singular patience and fortitude
Even after she knew, as sbe die
many weeks before her death, that sh,
could not recover. she did not lose
courage or the cheerfulness that had
always marked her character. Hel
gentle and lovable disposition attract
ed many warm friends by whom bel
memory will be long and tenderly
cherished. Her mother and family
have the earnest sympathy of the
community, and although words are
cold and weak, and human sympathy
is often powerless to comfort or soften
the blow, it will ever BE- q satisfaction
to remember that the short life wal
worthily spent; that though taken at q
time when she should have been in
the prime of her youth, she has not
lived in vain. She was an earnest
and consistent Christian and with
those like her, even sin the night o
death hope sees a star and listening
love can hear the rustic Of a wing"
Fine kids 75c. and 81 Mt Rodman's
Our Oklahoma colony is in a guam
Diary. They would like to be on the
ground at noon OH the 22nd, but there
seems no way to accomplish it. TIT
railroad refuses to carry passengers in
to the Territory, and the soldiers keeT
back the wagons Emigra nts and
freight are accommodating at Arkansa ga!
City to such an extent that 1t is doubt
full whether the road will be able t.
carry them within the first fe W days
although they give out that one hun
bred trains will be ready to start VIII eI
the time comes. Under the regula.
lions adopted by the authorities il
seems impossible that any one car
have a very great advantage. All
will have al equal show, and for q
while there will be lively times in the
new country. 1t will be developed
with the rapidity of magic and We be.
lieve the better element will control
from the outset.
Mr.. C. J. Smith, travelling sales.
man for Bedford, Clark 4 Co., Chicago
had the misfortune to sprain his wrist
most severely. II was suffering great
PAIN" he says, land my wrist was
badly swollen: a few applications of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved the
pain and reduced the swelling in on e
night, and in consequence my work
and business was not interrupted, for
which am very grateful. can rec.
ommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm
from personal experience" Sold by
all druggists.
Money to loan on chattel security.
Lutte Northrup.
The Chanute Blade says, L. D.
Staples, of Portland, Michigan, the
man who advertises the blueberries, is
fraud. The blade drew on him for
the amount of their bill for advertis-
ing and the draft was returned by the
bank with the notation, "This party
seldom accepts and never pays" We
have had the same experience and
conclude the Blade is right. Staples
is a dead beat; don't send him any
money.
Best line of cOrsets at Rodman's.
We have neglected to mention that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ellis have moved
to Lawrence. Sam has opened shop
and is working at his trade. There is
no other carriage trimmer in the city
and he has had all he could do from
the first. We are sorry to lose them
but in business way the move was
undoubtedly good one. Success to
them.
The city election passed off quietly
and without any excitement whatever.
The following is the vote: For mayor,
E. J. Thayer 1893; for councilmen, A.
J. Fulton 1872. C. Kreuter Isl, c. w.
McNiel 1913, w. H. Ling 1893, c. L.
Whitaker 1872, J. P Duncan %, w.
Goodhue 8. Geo. Akley 1; police judge,
D. b. D. Shelter Isl, ]. X. Boyd 40
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. DeClute gave an
exceedingly pleasant party last eve
ming. About IS invitations were is
sued and were very generally accept.
ed. We 60 to press too early to report;
but no one ever fails to have q good
time at Mrs. DeClute's and we are
perfectly safe in saying last mig ht was
not an exception.
"When the lpring time comes" We
usually find ourselves drowsy and ex.
hausted, owing to the impure and
sluggish state of the blood. To remedy
this trouble, take Ayers Sarsaparilla,