The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25

uight At the Presby terian church. All
the members are requisite to turn out.
The practice announced for last Mon
day evening was postponed on account
of the union meetings.
All knowing themselves indebted to
J. J. Casmire & Co. either by note or
book account are hereby notified tn call
and settle at once. We are obliged to
close up the business Of the old firm
and must square our books.
We take pleasure In calling attention
to the "w and rather striking adver-
tisement Of Meesrs Munger 4 Ricketts,.
These gentlemen have gone to work to
add to their already large trade and it
is safe to say they will su cceed.
The ladies of the Eastern Star give
notice Of q social next Tuesday eve
ming. As Is well known we do not
have any pleasanter socials than those
given by these ladies, and it Is unnec-
essary to urge people to come out.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
give social at Masonic Hall, lola, On
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, at 7:SO
O'Clock p. N. Admission 10 cents.
Refreshments free. Everybody turn
out and have good social time.
That beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, can be secured by the
use of Ayers Hair vigor. There is
nothing better than this preparatio
for strengthening the scalp and keep
ing it free from dandruf and itching
eruptions.
Service in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday at the usual hours. Sub
ject for morning "True Wisdom" At
seven p. m. lectures to young men will
be resumed. the subject being "a Sue
eessful Young Man. Young peoples
meeting at 6:3O.
Leading physicians recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Old aud young
take it with perfect safety. 1t cleanses
the blood, strengthens the nerves, and
vitalizes the system. Popular exper-
fence has long placed this medicine at
the head of tonic alternatives.
Mrs. J, H. Campbell and family ask
US to express their thanks to neigh bors
and friends for kindness during the
last sickness and death Of Mr.. Camp
bell. They feel especially grateful to
friends at Colony and from the neigh
borhood Of their old home, Elizabeth
town.
We publish this week lively. read
able paper by c. E. Mefwin 1t was
written for the teachers association,
and was not intended for publication.
We only get it at the request of many
who heard the article read. 1t will
furnish food for thought for anyone,
and especially these interested in
schools and school work.
Best canton flannel at Rodman's.
On the evening of Jan. 18th there
was a joint installation Of McCOok
Post and McCook Relief Corps. The
following were installed as officers Of
the Relief Corps: Mrs A L Thrasher,
C P; Mrs Agnes Scott 3 v; Mrs. E X
Slower @ v; Mrs G L McClaren,
treasurer; Mrs E w Groesbeck, seer e.
tary; Mrs NJ P Scott, chaplain; Mrs NJ
Miller, conductor; Mrs Tillie Brown,
assistant conductor; Miss Susie Rel.
inert. guard; Miss Sarah Goring, as
sistant guard.
"Occa" this week takes up the peu
grown familiar to the readers of the
REGISTER, under the signature of
"Elmite. Aseveryboiy knows, EEL.
mite is Mr.. J. w. johnson, and one of
the very best correspondents on the
list. He has his hands full Of other
duties however, and has been obliged
to drop the correspondence for the
present. He will always be a wei.
come contributor. His mantle has fall
len on worthy shoulders.
Old members Of the house will be
somewhat surprised to learn that Hon.
w. H. Slavens, who represented Wood
son county in the house four years ago,
is now Methodist preacher. A big
revival has been in progress in Yates
Center fol- several weeks, and Mr.. Sla-
vens, who was converted early ia the
revival, has entered the ministry and
is now conducting the meetings.-Cdp-
itdl. Commonwealth.
We have the impression that Mr..
Slavens has been member of the Meth
odist Church for years, but the state.
ment that he has left the law for the
ministry will be news to hisAllen coun-
ty friends. However, he would make q
wide.awake preacher.
Best line Of corsets at Rodman's.
There will be a meeting at the ope-
"a house tonight to decide as to what
action can be taken In regard to arrang
ing for the manufacture of the Hart
patent stove. Other points have made
definite propositions and tonight will
probably decide what, if anything, is
to be done. Johnny" has figures
from stove makers showing exactly
what it will cost tn begin operations.
OF course We do not want to rush into
such an Undertaking as this unless
there is reasonable prospect Of max
ing it success. On the other hand,
if it will pay the men who furnish the