The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-31

of them smoking or chewing, and W,
didn't hear any of them swear or cal
anybody names. And stranger still
we didn't notice any gentlemen
smoking either, nor swearing, and W,
didn't hear any of them abuse or in
suit the ladies. There must be a COS
loose somewhere in this theory thai
J women will lose their womanliness
If they attend political caucuses, and
that men will lose their respect fol
them. Some people we know OF will
have to revise their speeches, or else
go outside Of lola for illustrations.
Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansa,
City, Kans., wishes to give our readers
the benefit ofhis experience with colds.
he says: II contracted a cold early last
spring that settled or my lungs, and
hardly recovered from it when took
another that hung on all summer and
left me with hacking cough which 1
thought i never would get rid Of 1
had used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy some fourteen years ago with much
success, and concluded to try it again.
When l had got through with ono bot
tie my cough had left me, and have
not suffered with cough or cold since.
L have recommended it to others, and
all speak well of it" so cents bot
tleat Evans Bros.
I/Miss Sadie Reimert and Miss Jen-
| ME Mcneil have bought Charlie
MOOre's Photograph Gallery, in the
| Stevenson block, and will take pos
! session tomorrow. The REGISTER is
sorry and glad to make this an
nOuncement. Sorry because we don't
like to lose Charlie Moore. Glad be-
| cause the young ladies who succeed
him are qualified in every way to
keep up the high standard the gallery
has always maintained. Miss Mcneil
is new to the business, but Miss
Reimert has served an apprentice
ship, besides being a skilful artist in
crayOn and oil. The new firm will
deserve and we trust will receive a
liberal patronage.
Cottonwood Falls Leader: Rev.
Isaac Hill closed his connection with
the NJ. L. church in this city last Sab
beth and left with his family for lola,
Allen county, his new cahrge, yester-
day. Mr.. Hill is a conscientious, |
Woodworking representative of that |
hardworked class of Christians, the |
Methodist preachers. During his |
stay here he endeared himself to all |
the people, regardless of church affili-
alton. Even those who are not allied |
with any church organization held
him in the highest esteem. The best
wishes of all the people go with him
and his family to their new field of
labor.
Every citizen who wants to rebuke
incompetence, extravaganza, dishOn-
esty and revolution, should vote the
city ticket next Monday.
Not because the ticket which may be
against it will be made up
of bad men, but because it will repre-
sent party which in its short-lined
control of state affairs has shown all
the qualities above enumerated
Next Monday is the first chance we
have had to hit the party of Clemens,
Doster, Lewelling & Co. Let us hit
it hard.
Beck says that flax is going to be :
high this year. He says that for
many years past the practice of the
flax buyers has been to pay big
price every third year, and little
price for two years following. The
pig price came when the little price
had discouraged production and there
was not great amount to buy. And .
hen it stimulated production for two
years when they could get it cheap.
so Mr.. Beck thinks flax will be sold I
or dollar and upward next fall, and q
t will be profitable crop this year. t
The entertainment recently given |
here by VIM. Allen White of the l
Kansas City Star, and Ewing Her
bert of the World, for the benefit of '
he ladies Columbian club, was neat 9
md fashionable as well as successful j
flair, which is talked about compile L
nentarily. Mr.. White is a veritable {
7. Whitcomb Riley. Indeed his
'fforts were received and applauded +
With the eagerness and heartiness of I
hose of Mr.. Riley when he was here. n
"A. n. Ruley manager Hiawatha b
opera House. Il
Frank Davis was in from LaHarpe o
Wednesday, and while here learned
f his appointment to be postmaster v
t LaHarpe. The appointment is an L
EXCELLENT one, and is distinguished y
lso by being the very first one made +
n Kansas by the new administration J
\ lien county never gave Democrat n
C majority in its life and never ex- Il
,ects to, so it is eminently proper b
hat it should be first in honor, when a
he plums are being passed. p
"If my paper is not heavy enough n
o justify you in exchanging" writes q
newspaper man in Southern Kansas, q
send the REGISTER at regular SUBJ n
cription rates and draw on me for the
money. need the REGISTER in my b
usiness." That is about the finest n
this paper ever had, for h
ObOdy is so good a judge Of news h
aper as newspaper man, and no il
Ody hates worse to pay for news "
aper than a newspaper man. ie
"Mr Ewing Herbert and his "MOtb. o
RS Boy" won large place in the af- T
,ctiOns of our people. He treated
ne boy so patiently and honestly; a
andled him so tenderly and wisely; tt
ictured him so wildly and exhaus- fC
vely; and counseled him so judic- e.
,usly and paternally that the "boy' D
as a manifold realism and every 81
hit ours" f. F. Squires, Principal G
tchison County High Scool. al
AT the Opera House tonight. 81
Mr.. c. +. Davis, editor ofthe Bloom
ED Iowa, Farmer, says: 1 can re- Il
Chamberlain's Cough Rem ia
iy to all sufferers with colds and v,
cup. 1 have used it in my family Ia
II the past two years ana have found b.
the best / ever used for the purposes ell
r which it is intended. 80 cents bot IL
es for sale by Evans Bros. IL
1t is always the minority party
lat talks On-partisanship. Did you e.
yer notice that? The object of run W
ing "Citizens Ticket" when there T
n Iraadv a Ram hIioan tick of in tho w