The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-28

advertisements in it. The other re.
piled: sin my estimation the adver-
ments are far from being the least val
liable part of it. / look them over
carefully and save at least five times
the cost of the paper each week
through the business advantage get
from them.u Said the other: 81 be-
lieve you are right know they pay
me we'll and rather think it not good
taste to find fault with the advertise
ments after ALL" those men have
the right idea of the matter. 1t pays
any man with family to take good
local paper for the sake of the adver-
tisements if nothing more. And if
business men fail to give farmers a
chance to read advertisements in the
local paper, they are blind to their
own interest, to say the least of it.
"You never trade with me-" said a
"You never have invited me to your
place of business and 1 never go where
am not invited; might not be well
come" was the reply.
John Moran, the wild Irishman who
was the terror of our hoyhOOd when
he used to boss the Carlyle section,
but who has been our staunch friend
for many years, was in town Monday
and we greatly enjoyed half hours
talk with him. He is Democrat, but
sticks to his friends. We remember
once a great many years ago, when
w. II. Mcclure was a candidate for
treasurer, John Moran was i'm crowd
when somebody intimated that Mr.
Mcclure didn't know enough to run
the office. John took the floor right
away. Anybody that says that
Billy Mcclure amt able to run the
treasurer's office or any other office, is
either fool or a ID liar" That
was all the speech he made, but it put
an end to the debate. He says his son
Dave is conductor, running out of FL
Dorado, and his son John Is running
an engine over on a Missouri road.
The "Time-Saver" is a guide to the
Worlds Fair that deserves it's name.
1t names and locates 5000 of the most
interesting things on the Exposition
grounds, grading them according to
their Importance. No other guide
does this. The visitor who uses a
"Time-Saverr can see the Fair i'm one.
third of the time usually occupied and
find without difficulty everything he
wishes to see. An encyclopedia of
Worlds Fair information that can be
carried i'm your breast pocket. Conn.,
piled by a newspaper man, who in
spected every exhibit on the grounds.
Not sold on the Exposition grounds;
but nothing sold there will take its
place. Ask your newsdealer for it, or
send % cents to w. +. Hamilton,
Room IL, No. 2S3 South Clark St.,
Chicago, Ill.
A good many of our farmers have
not had success this year with Prof.
Shows chinch bug infection, but the
reason has probably been that they
did not receive properly infected bugs,
or that they failed to carry out in
structiOns. At any rate they seem to
be succeeding i'm other parts of the
State. Here is a report from the PaOla
Spirit:
Has Holeman sent up to Prof. Snow, of the
Kansas University, and got small box of in
fected chinch bugs to use on his farm few
miles east OF Paola- de followed instructions
and turned loose the big box full as made up
from new bugs gathered and mixed with the
diseased bugs, and the result was to saw, save his
plenty of the infected bugs still living and farm
ers are welcome to them. All of the tests in
this county have been successful. and in this
1t may be proper in connection with this mat
ter to say that Prof Snsw who discovered the
chinch bug exterminator. is no relation to Z.
II Snow. the Populist State Printer. Each be-
longs to a different breed
David Givler is about the happiest
man In town. The reason is that he
has been cured of the drink habit. He
has taken the Chloride of Gold cure.
administered by DIR. BOulson, and de-
clares that he has been cured entirely
of the craving for liquor. Mr.. Givler
very properly considers that his ex-
perience may be helpful to somebody
else, and so he talks about it very
freely. at cost me $500" he said,
but would not be put back where l
was three weeks ago for $500, 1 sup
pose that during the past year have
drank not less than pint of whisky
daily. 1 haven't touched a drop for
four weeks and have no more crav-4
ing for it than 1 have for any other
poison" This is very direct and en-
phatic testimony, and we are glad to
place it on record.
A great many men sneak out of the
country leaving their newspaper SUBJ
scriptions unpaid, who would doubt
less be much insulted if called thief. |
And yet that is what the law calls |
them. A paper recently brought suit
against forty-three men who would |
not pay their subscription, and OBJ
tanned Judgment for the full amount |
in each case. Twenty. eight at once
prevented attachment by making affi-
davit that they had no more than the |
law allowed. Under the decision of
the Supreme Court they were arrested
for petit-larceny and bound over in
the sum of $500. Six of these did not |
give bond and went to Jail. The law |
makes it petit larceEcy to take a
and not pay for it.
ID. w. Bostwick had large number |
of lists OF the farms he has for sale
printed at the REGISTER office three |
weeks ago, and he is so well pleased |
with the result that he has had an
other list printed this week. He says |
he has had more inquiries from send
ing out these lists in two weeks than |
he has had before in a year. His idea |
is that the financial uncertainty pre-
vailing all over the country is going |
to drive large amounts of capital to
seek investment in land instead of
in stocks or manufacturing enterpris- |
es. And he is letting the capital |
know that he has the land for sale.
A Labette county farmer gives the
as a certain method of keep
ing chinch bugs out of the corn: Take
a lot of sOdden hay and place between
the wheat fields and corn, in row
two feet wide and two inches deep. |
Pour coal oil on the center of the hay |
all along. The bugs in going from the
wheat to the corn will go through the