The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-13

The lola friends of both gentlemen
may he interested in knowing tina
Rev. r. NJ. Scott and w. A. Scot
have engaged in the drug business a
Pittsburg, Kansas. The family of tn,
latter will remain for the winter il
Oklahoma where he still has interests
Mr.. r. Nj. Scott leaves the pulpit, il
which he has been signally successful
on account of a throat trouble which
has been growing on him for sevela
years.
Under the heading "Our Clubbin.
List" we offer few specially goo(
rates that we are able to give to thos,
wishing to secure other newspaper
and periodicals in connection with tn,
REGISTER We can order for you
however, any publication in tn,
United States and, in connection with
the REGISTER can give you largely re
duced rates on most of them.
At the last meeting of McCook Pos
an appeal was read asking for aid fol
their comrades in Stevens county, who
are destitute on account of failure ID
crops. In five minutes $50 bushels Of
corn and a thousand pounds of flour
were pledged and q committee was ap-
pointed to receive additional subscrip.
tions until carload is secured &c
ship to those i'm need. McCook Post
never does things by halves.
G. w. Lowry. of Marmaton, is one
of the farmers who believes it pays to
butcher his own hogs instead of selling
them on foot and then buying bacon.
| He says he has followed this practice
| for three years, keeping a careful &C.
count of the receipts and expenses, and
he estimates that his hogs have
brought him just twice as much mon
ey as he would have made by shipping
them.
See here! Wheat is cheap and we
offer you flour and feed at these prices
"PatenF' at s. 90 per hundred pounds.
Bakers" at Sl.S0 per hundred pounds
"Fancy" at Sl.20 per hundred pounds,
meal at 60 cents per hundred pounds,
chop at 40 cents per hundred pounds,
bran at go cents per hundred pounds
Thayer & Gilmore.
Attention of those desiring cheap
reading matter for the winter is called
to our clubbing list published in this
issue. Members of the F. NJ. B. A.
will be especially interested in noting
that they can get the official paper of
their order. the Progressive Farmer,
and the Register for Sis, the regular
price Of both papers being $500.
I have secured the agency for Down.
ing's Remedies for impurities of the
blood, Kidney and Liver diseases,
Chronic Rheumatism. These RENE
dies are warranted. On each bottle is
refund the money in any case where
the patient is not benefited. DR.. J. W..
Scott.
Mr.. E. p. Lovej0y large dealer in
general merchandise at Wabuska. Ne
vada, says. 81 have tried st Patrick's
Pills and can truthfully say they are
the best have ever taken or known
used" AS a pleasant phvsic or for
disorders of the liver they will always
always give perfect salts faction. For
sale by all druggists.
All persons indebted to DR.. s. TOZer
are requested to call and settle at once
with cash. corn or note. Either will
settle book account. No difference how
small the amount it must be settled by
January /. If you are too hard up to
settle with a note. call anil get re-
ceipt, as my books must be squared.
The harsh, drastic purgstives, once
deemed so indispensable, have given
place to milder and ruOre skilfully pre-
pared iaXatives: hence the great and
growing demand for Ayers Pills.
Physicians every where recommend
them for costiveuess, indigestion and
liver complaints.
DOES BARRELS KEEP EVERY
THING? No! He only keeps grocer
les, queensware, glassware, silverware
tinware, woodenware, cutlery, lamps,
jewelry, sewing machines. spectacles,
and-well, the paper isn't big enough
to contain the whole list, but he don't
keep every thing.
Hon. Eugene Ware, Of Fl. Scott,
Kansas poet laureate, was in town
last Friday on legal business, and
made the REGISTER his customary
pleasant visit. There is hardly any
body in Kansas who knows how to
make himself agreeable cd well as
Eugene Ware.
After all there is nothing more ac-
ceptable as Christmas present than
a piece of handsome jewelry. Frank
Letters holiday stock will be the fin
est ever brought into the county and
you should not fail to see it before
making your Christmas purchases.
The net proceeds of the holiday car
nival will be divided equally between
the Presbyterian ladies and the band.
The object of the former is TO start q
fund for the erection of new church
building, while the latter will use their
share to purchase new instruments.
Having bought the grocery stock
of j. L. Steele, intend to run a first
class business and would respectfully
solicit the public patronage, Ny stock
will always be found fresh and com
plete and my prices at the lowest liv-
ing notch. s. E. Brubaker.
The Post Office Book Store will be
headquarters for fancy goods this year.
Toilet cases, fine books, and toys of
every description at prices that will
make them sell.
Sheriff Brltton and W. II, Mcclure
went out TO Moran last Friday TO take
an invoice of The merchandise stock of
Mr.. DeHaven, taken by Westervelt &