The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
One word describes it-"perfection.n

we TeIcf I'D lie w lEt WI ITCH TldLcl
Salve. cures obstinate sores, burns,
skin diseases and is well known
cure for piles. Cowan * Ausherman.
When you come to town don't let
your horses stand out in tue sun or
rain all day, but take them to Alex
Browns livery stable, south of the
square, and have them taken care of.
\ letter from Miss Ellie Scott says
that she met Mrs. Nettie (Evans)
Beatty in Toronto Canada, the other
day. Mr. and Mrs Beatty are there
attending a reunion of the Beatty
family.
]. w. Mcclure, jr., came home from
Ohio Monday for a visit of two or
three weeks. 1t is several years since
Mr.. MeClure's family were all at home
together, and the reunion is a very
happy one.
DIR. w. ID. Scott spent last Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. C.. f. Benton,
in Fit. Scott. Little Ennelle Squier
went with him. aud from there went
on alone to Butler, Mo-, where she is
visiting relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Squier, Mrs. J. =.
Wright and Miss Crosby went yester-
dav to Ottawa to attend the Presby-
terIan synod. Mr. Squier's pulpit will
be tili'd OH Sunday by Rev. +. G..
Enyart, of Emporia.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Steyer started
Monday to the Fair. After a week in
Chicago they will visit relatives i'm
indianapolis few days, and then 20
back to Chicago for another week be-
fore returning home.
| Clark Coffield was down from Car
| lyle Monday to attend the meeting of
! the Board of Commissioners. He tried
to lift a cultivatOr into a wagon last
Saturday, and as a result he is carry
ing his back in sling.
Wheat is only fsrty cents bushel,
but bread is five cents loaf just the
same One of the funny things in this
world is that beef and bread remain
the same price. no matter what the
price of cattle or wheat may be.
Clarence Norton was over from Mo-
ran Wednesday-the first time he has
been in lola for a year. He isn't
Dragging about his crops, but he says
he would have been all right if the
country hadn't gone Democratic.
harry J. Richmond. the editor of this paper.
and Miss Grace B. Stone, of lola Kansas. were
married yesterday morning b. Judge z. VIII
lis at the home of the bride uncle. ]. Pullman
U.s. SIS 18th street Kansas city. Mo. They
will move TO Wsstport soon a house can
be secured-WsstpOrt EEGmiHsr-
The bride is the daughter OF Rev.
w. l.. Stone, and her lola friends will
extend their best wishes.
The Oklahoma admirers Of Miss
Maude Richards have prevailed upon
her to come down there and assist in
/ two concerts, one at Guthrie and one
at Oklahoma City. The papers down
there are already cOngratulating their
readers ON the musical treat in store
for them. The concerts will probably
be given next week
/ a. Barnhart, from the Liberty dis
trict west of the river. was in to see
us last Saturday. He is convinced
that we should pay more attention to
tame grass and less to grain. He says
that his timothy crop will pay him
better than any other this year, and
he thinks it will do it right along
every year.
/ Mr.. T. G.. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
/ BrownwOOk, Texas, suffered with
diarrhea for a long time and tried
many different remidies without ben
eft, until Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl-
era and DiarrhPa Remedy was used;
/ that relieved him at once. For sale
/ by Evans Bros.
/ Mr.. Duffy has really bought store
/ i'm Manhattan and the family will 90
there as soon as possible, probably
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy and
their family have many warm friends
/ in lola who deeply regret their depar-
ture, but wish them good fortune in
their new home. Mr.. ID. Ewart has
rented their house and will move into
| il as soon as it is vacated.
/ Robert SHAPED is one farmer who is
mighty well satisfied with his sum-
mer's WORK. He put in 20 acres of pO-
/ tatoes, on the Briggs farm west of the
river, and he thinks he will gather at
least 5000 bushels. And the potatoes
are of fine quality too. He has not
sold any for less than 20 cents a BUSH
ell, and he hopes, by shipping them
west, to get more.
Misses Alice Allen, Carrie Cantrel,
May Cady. Grace LOOmis, Sadie
Wood, Dot Paullin and Cora Perkins,
all of FredOnia, have been paying
their former and evidently favOrite
teacher, Miss Mitchell, visit this
week. Miss Mitchell gave a party
| Wednesday evening in their honor
which was gladly attended and great
ly enjoyed by nearly all the young
people in town.
Two of our ambitious vheel-girls-
we never saw that word before but it
must be all right; everybody says
wheelman when they want to desig-
nate a man who rides a bicycle. and
so when girl rides bicycle we don't
know why she shouldn't be called a
wheelgirl-expect to ride to Humboldt
tomorrow. They will probably take
money enough to come back on the
/ cars.
/ All but four Of the township trus-
tees met at the court house last Mon
/ day to talk about the new ballot law.
/ The chief purpose of the meeting was
/ to decide upon the kind of voters
( booth that should be used. 1t was
expected that a number of samples
would be on exhibition, but John Ev-
erheart was the only man who show
ed up with any plans and specifica-
tiOns. He has invented a combina-
I ton wood and canvas booth which he
thinks is about the right thing, and
enough of the trustees agreed with
/ him to give him an order for 81 of
them, at $ . apiece. There will be
81 booths required in the county.