The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08
See Camp bell,s ad.

Monday.
, d. Ewart was in Fl. Scott wednes
day on business.
Mixed candies at Otten's from 1
cents to 40 cents pound.
Miss Clara Welch gave an enter
tainme Mt at Bronson Tuesday even
ing.
w. F. Brewer was up from Pitts
burg the last of the week visiting hi
family.
Watch the advertisements i'm the
REGISTER for pointers on Christmas
presents
A. y. Chase, of Deer creek town
ship, paid this office pleasant visit
Thursday.
/ Mr.. Golden, from Missouri, spent
Thanksgiving with the family of w
H Ricketts,.
Special bargains in Albums and
toilet cases from now until Christmas,
at Campbell's.
The Y. p. s. G.. E. will have q social
at the residence of ID. Ewsrt next
Tuesday evening.
In quantities of 80 pounds and more
you can get mixed candies at Otten's
for 8 cents a pound.
Otten's Christmas candies are here,
and you know when they come no
body else is "in it,"
DR.. Russell, of Humboldt, ate his
Thanksgiving turkey in lola with
the family of Capt. Slower.
SalIee, the sign painter, is in town
this week, and has done a lot Of at
| tractive work for our merchants.
Mrs. l.. Tozer returned home Tues
day evening from OssawatOmie where
she has been visiting her daughter.
Grandpa and Mrs. 8. p Overmy-
er are expected back today from their
three months visit in Pennsylvania
1t is poor economy to wear glasses
which do not fit your eyes. Better
Supt. Jones has been unable to meet
his appointments for the past two
weeks on account of sickness in his
family.
The Yates Center Neps compliments
Major o. Foust by suggesting his
name as a candidate for Attorney
General.
J. Forsythe and family of Elm town.
ship, started last Thursday for visit
of several weeks with relatives in Pat
askala, Ohio.
G.. l.. Whitaker sold his Deer Creek
farm last week to Mr.. Joseph Huff, Of
Elsmore, whe expects to take early
possession.
Blackwell (Oktd.) Eagle: Mrs. III.
Boerner came down Saturday from
lola to visit her husband. She re-
turned Tuesday.
Abe O'Hara. the wild Irishman
who used to blacksmith out at Moran.
is candidate for councilman in the
Strip town of Blackwell.
Somebody who came over from Fit.
Scott lately told us that Harry SOfge
and Ed. PaxsOn were both married.
How tempus does fugi9
DR.. and Mrs. j. s. Cummings, of
Bronson, and their niece, Miss Thursa
Job. of UniOntOwn, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with w. A. Cummings Of lola.
G.. d. Ingersoll was over from Cali
fOrnia, Mo-, last week on business.
He is much pleased with his new
home, and is doing a good business.
Members of the University Exten-
sion class, and every body else. are re-
minded of Prof. Hopkins lecture at
Early Risers. Early Risers. Fairly
Risers, the lannon's little pills for con-
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia
and nervousness COwan 4 Ausher-
man.
Services at the Christian church
Sunday morning at IL, and at 7 in the
evening. The subject for the evening
service will be, Whatever, is, is
right"
Mrs. f. II. Norris and Mrs. 7. T.
Shreve and children of st. Louis, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Tay-
lor. They will return to their home |
today.
Rev. G.. H. Jones, p. E., of the U.
b. church will preach at the Reform
ed church Friday evening at 7;30
o'clock, Dec. s, '93. Every one well
coined.
Mrs. Jane Richards and son Bert,
came over from FIT Scott Friday to
visit relatives. bert returned Satur-
day, but Mrs. Richards will remain |
some time
J. L. Lyen and wife, of Moran, were |
in town Friday on their way home |
from Chanute. The editor regrets |
that he was not in when they called |
on the REGISTER.
Said one school boy to the other, I
John don't forget to come to school /
the last day cause teachers going to
give US some of the best candy. She |
got it at Klaumann's
Mrs. s. G.. Kinblade, of Yates Gen.
ter, was in town Thanksgiving hav-
ing stopped off here on her way home
from FIT. Scott where she has been |
her son for several weeks.
Miss Jessie Conant is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. n. F. Acers, and will
probably remain through the holt
days. The friends made during for
mer visits are glad to welcome her.
The family of P. H. Moore moved to
Coffeyville Tuesday of last week in
order that they might be near Mr..
Moore whose work as cattle inspector
keeps him near the State line most of
The time.
The chestnut bell" has passed out
but the snore has taken its place as a
Of stale stories. A vigor-
BUS and well directed snore may not 1
be quite so musical as a bell, but il is 1