The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07

the horse he was driving took fright
at a threshing machine which was
entering the town from the east. Inc
frightened animal began to run, de-
spite the efforts of both men TO hold
him: but when Mr.. Reed saw the
horse was headed directly for lamp
post. he changed the horses course so
quickly that to sharp turn was the
result, and the buggy was overturned
bruising Mr.. Reed only slightly.
Mr.. Pike however was taken home
unconscious. and it was found that
his collar bone and one of his ribs are
broken. Recovery for man of his
years will be slow.
Aside from auditing the usual claims
against the county the Commissioners
transacted but little business Of gen.
eral importance at their meeting the
first of the week. John Herfurth, who
has served the jail sentence imposed
upon him for selling liquor and is un-
able to pay his fine, was released. One
or two erroneous tax sales were set
aside and some wrongly levied taxes
were related. G.. Dewitt, Clay Adj
ans and l.. Jones were appointed to
view private road petitiOned for by
/ ]. w. Mccoy, in Usage. Bridge Com
missioner Smith was directed to ex-
anime the feasibility of constructing
foot bridge across the MarmatOn Oh
the line between Marmaton and Elm
townships.
Perhaps some of our readers would
/ like to know in what respect Cham
/ berlain's cough remedy is better than
anv other. We will tell you. When
/ this remedy is taken as soon as cold
has been contracted and before it has
become settled in the system, it will
counteract the effect of the cold and
/ greatly lessen its severity, and 1t Is
! the only remedy that will do this. 1t
acts in perfect harmony with nature
and aids nature in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions, liquefying the
/ mucus and causing its expulsion from
the air cells of the lungs and restOr-
/ ing the system to strong and,,healthy
; condition. No other remedy in the
market possesses these remarkable
properties. No other will cure so
! quickly. For sale by Evans Bros.
The editor of the REGISTER has lost
track of lot of music books which he
/ has loaned at various times to various
persons. Among these books are
/ tsPearls of English Song, Negro
/ Melodies ia large book, nearly new),
/ first volume of the Treasury of Song"
/ If non have them, or either of them,
won't YOU please let US know? We
have missed several opportunities
lately to loan these books because we
had forgotten towhOm we had loaned
them last.
Earl Chastain, who has been study
ing dentistry for some months with
DIR. Crow. went last week to Chicago,
where he will go into the office Of DIR.
Wallis Ewing and will enter the Dem
tai College. Earl is one OF "Our boys"
who has every element of success, be-
ing a careful and clever student, a
hard worker and a perfect gentleman.
All his friends are glad he is to have
the opportunity to complete his educa-
ton in his chosen profession.
Died: Of Typhoid fever at his home
in Chicago, after an illness of ten
weeks. J Frank Carnagy, aged thir-
ty-four years. The remains were TAX
en- by his wife to Covington, Ind, for
interment. The deceased was SON.
in-law of ID. l.. Bassett, and formerly
worked as timer in the "Live Hard
ware.u lola. He was highly esteemed
here and has many friends who are
grieved to learn of his death.
The funeral services of Lettie Lowe,
(colored) were conducted by Rev. a.
:. Freed at the colOred Methodist
church of lola, on Saturday, Oct l.
Deceased was born in Rutherford
county, Tennessee, May II, 1853 Died
Sept. 30. 1892, in her 30th year. She
came to Kansas with her mother in
/ 1855. Her last words were that she
was praying and resting easy, and
looking upward for her reward.
The REGISTER is requested to say
to the public that the Farmers Nut
T ual Insurance Co., of which Mr.. j. r
Remsburg is manager, is entirely
seperate and independent of the +. Nj
B. \. Cooperative Store, and there
fore in no way involved in the failure
D of the latter. The Insurance Go. Il
on a sound basis and we commend il
; to the cofidence of the public.
}. Those from lola in attendance upOr
: the Kansas City Fair this week so fsl
as we have teen able to secure thu
names are: Bert Mcneil, $. NJ. Jen
/ nings and wife, 4. D. Allen, Mis-
: Ella Taylor, w. J. Evans, l.. Gillihan
w. II. Richards, =. J. Talbot ant
:. wife, Bert Coutant, A. w. Rowland
S r.. b. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Beck, H. Klaumann.
s Mrs. Goshorn has returned from st
o Louis after about two weeks careful
study of all the latest designs in fai
and winter millinery. She Is nov
: prepared to show a fine line Of pat
tern hats and bonnets at prices lowe
than the lowest. She receives new
!, goods almost daily.
L We did not attend the Bible read
ing Friday evening, but the following
!. note has been handed us:
? Those who missed the Bible reading
Mrs c l. Denton at the Presbyterian ehurr
Last Friday evening missed hearing bright IL
=, depreciation of Scripture from womans stand
- point-a privilege men have relocated tn then
IT selves from time immemor1al IL was sugges
i've Of a more advanced age of thought
n When i'm Yates Center Monday W
: were pleased to meet our old friend
Raw. (. G.. Clarke. formerly pastor
the Presbyterian Church of lola. IL
n has lately been called to the church
IS Yates Center, and although now In
advanced in years seems as vigOrou
It as ever.
l. Cards are out announcing the wed
ding, at the brides parents, Pittsburg
V Kansas, next Wednesday, Oct IL,
( Miss Bertha. daughter of Rev. an
# Mrs. r. NJ. Scott, to Mr.. Arthur Sin
clair Henry. Miss Bertha's man
lola friends will send their best wisf
II es.