The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-05-29
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1891.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Clearing out sale of lace straw hats
from 35 cents to Sl.O0 each. Canton
straws 25 cents each. Flowers and
trimmings atreduced prices. All new
styles. Ten days only. Mrs. }. b.
Goshorn.
Miss Mollie White and Miss Mat
tie Thayer were passengers on the
northbound train Tuesday, the former
starting to Chicago to visit her sister,
and the latter to Lincoln, Neb., TO WIS.,
II her brother and other relatives.
I have nv new stock of wall paper,
borders and decorations. They are
the incest styles ever brought to town
and are all ready for inspection.
Please call before making your pur-
chase. DIR. J. w. Scott.
Iexpect soon to make a change in
my business and want to close the old
accounts as soon as possible. All
those knowing themselves indebted
to me will confer special favor if they
will call, and settle .up Immediately.
J. w. Scott.
Go and see those new lace straw
hats at Mrs. VIM. Hankins' at 80, 40
and IS cents each. Children's hats at
20, 80, 10 cents each, which she will
sell for the next so days at the above
prices. Go quick before they are all
gone.
The Marble Company has had a
shed built over all its machinery so
that the work can now be carried Oh
night and day and in all weather.
The channeler and saws are going
steadily and large quantity of side
walk stone will soon be ready for the
market.
Capt. T. S. Slower has been sum-
moned to serve on the L. S. Circuit
Court Jury and must report at Topeka
next Monday. AS the law eXempts
attorneys and mayors of cities from
such service it is not likely that the
Captain will have to stay any longer
than he cares TO.
Humboldt Herald: The juniors of
the Humboldt public schools were
given a half-holiday last Wednesday
afternoon and celebrated it by trip
to lola. The class consists of Misses
Lucille Bragg, Daisy Redfield, Bette
Hottensteen, Maggie Fisher, Maud
Long and Emma Cochran.
Bronson Pilot: Application will be
made at the next regular session of
the Kansas Board of Pardons, for the
pardon Of Richard Mattox and Alfred
Tillery, who are now serving five and
seven years respectively in the Pen
itentiary, for assault with intent to
kill" in the famous Carter case. The
board meets on July 18th next.
Mrs. Alex Brown has hit upon a rem
edy for chicken cholera which she says
is sure cure. The prescription is as
follows: One teaspoonfull laudanum,
one teaspoonfull cayenne pepper, one
tablespoonful of Venetian red, mix in
quart of corn meal dough. If the fowl
is too sick to eat force the preparation
into its stomach.
On account of the annual meeting of
the Travellers Protective Association
of America to be held in Little Rock,
Ark, June to 5, inclusive, the Mo.
Pac. Ry. will sell round trip tickets at
the rate of one fare. Tickets on sale
May 81 and June ], good returning
June Is, 1891. Any other information
will be cheerfully furnished by r. s.
Happersett, agent.
Moran Herald: Mr.. Bramley, OF
the marble works of lola has lately
furnished fine monuments of lola mar
bic TO the following persons: w. A.
Ross of Usage, DIR. H. Strong, p. L.
Augustine and w. H. DeHart of Mo
ran, the latter to be sent to Arkansas.
This marble is very pretty, and is as
durable as any in the world.
The mild winter and seasonable
rains have combined to give us the
largest crop of the largest strawber-
ries we have ever had. Mr.. John
Chatfield kindly handed US box the
other day that was completely filled
with just twenty-one berries. Some
thing OF flavor is probably sacrificed
TO such extreme growth, but it makes
the fruit very handsome to look at.