The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-12-20

Best cent muslin at Rndman's.
Bargains In china dolls at Evans.
See Ling & Son before ordering your
coal.
A nice oak chamber suit at gilbert
sons.
Dress goods at reduced prices at Col
born's.
Ask for the "Little Rosebud" at the
cigar factory.
l.. w. Wright sells groceries as low
as the lowest.
Single and I beds at the south side
furniture store.
Live Hardware for pocket cutlery,
Fully warranted.
Fresh oysters and celery at Gill.
hans restaurant.
The best organ for the least money
at A. w. Beck's.
Fresh oysters and celery at Gill;
hans restaurant.
Button! Button? Button! for Is cents
dozen at C0lbOrn's.
For Studebaker. Mitchell or Jackson
wagons go to Beck.
For a low interest farm loan call on
1. H. Kasebeer, lola.
fyou want Sl1 worth of goods for
SO go to Northrup's.
Wood delivered to any part of the
city. See Ling & Son.
Mechanical toys at Evans.
The highest market price paid for
produce at L. w. Wrigh,'s.
Now is the time to buy dry goods,
and Northrup Bros. is the place.
Richards & WEIGH always have the
latest luxuries IN the grocery line.
Mr.. Jas. Tharp, postmaster at Bay
ard, was among our callers Tuesday.
Towellng, 5, St, 81 & lOc. Rodman.
Take your furs and pelts to ]. J.
Casmire for the highest market price.
Ladies best wool hose CSC. Rodman
DR.. B. G. Culver. of Humboldt, made
the REGIsTERa pleasant call Wednes.
day.
These are mighty cold days-for the
weather prophets who predicted hard
winter.
The cheapest line Of underwear In
town and 10 per cent discount at
Northrup's.
Our University students will return
tomorrow to spend their holiday vaca-
ton at home.
A tremendous stock Of books, sta.
tionery, and fancy goods of all kinds
at A. o. Aliens.
Miss Hattie Williams, of the High
School. will spend the vacation at her
home In Lawrence.
The largest assortment. the lowest
prices, with \ 10 per cent discount
thrown in. at NGrthrup's.
Pens, pencils. inks, states, chalk,
erasers,-ir short every article needed
In schOo! work, at Aliens.
1t may occur to those who happen to
pick up this issue of the REGISTER
that Christmas is coming
Sam. Brubaker will continue the
feed business has heretofore. Leave
orders at the corner grocery.
Your choice of felt hats for rs cents
and cut on fancy birds and wings at |
Misses Sleeper and Wright's.
Buy the genuine Round Oak heater.
1t Is the best heater for the people |
now on earth. A. Ewart & Co.
The Carnival will be worth coming
miles to see. And one night will be as |
good as another not better.
The Hurd stock of groceries was sold |
to the Gregory Grocery Company, of
Kansas City, one of the creditors.
Take your produce to Richards &
WEIGH. They will ALWAYS pay YOU |
every cent the market will afford.
A holiday present should be useful
as we'll as ornamental and that is just
what you can get at Patterson & Cos.
The REGISTER received this week
from st. Louis the largest invoice of
printers stationery ever brought to
lola.
Prof. q. E. Whitehill, B. H. link,
and ]. P. kile were mustered as Sons
of Veterans at the last meeting of the
Camp.
Fifteen infants are promised for the
baby show, and probably twice that
many will be on hand when the roll is
called.
You can send your child to Richards
& WEIGH and be sure of the same price
and the same treatment as if you came
yourself
Ladies' and gentlemen's gold watch
rs and chains at Letters. A hand
somer Christmas gift could not be
thought of.
The annual reunion and roll call
II the Baptist church will be held Oh
New Years day, services commencing
At 10 so y. m.
When you buy your groceries of
Richards & Welch you may be sure of
getting them as cbes2ly as they can
be fairly sold.
One of those organs or sewing ma
finest Christmas gift you could take
INTO your family.
Trade has been splendid at the cor
ler drug store. Why? Because their
goods are new and what you want,
md prices are right.
Don't forget that every one vino ,
'uys ticket tn the Carnival next !
Tuesday night viii get a Christmas
,Ift. There are DO blanks.
The White sewing machine took the
iold Medal at the Paris Exhibition of
$50, and the first premium at the Gin