The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-17

and he will preach Sunday morning
at eleven O'Clock.
Ed Canatsy, an old lola boy, was il
town Friday. His present home il
Elk Falls, +. 7. and he came up t,
"find a man." He is deputy sheriff
and sports badge and an exceedingly
large, per suasive looking gun. He
made his family short visit and tool
his brother Franks little boy hOm,
with him for visit.
Twelve agents i'm Kansas mad,
over 500 each in July 1894 selling tn,
Columbian Clothes Line holder
Their names and addresses will b,
given on application. Now, you tina
are out of work, and are in search of 6
nice, light. easy money making bust
ness, should not fail to see me at once
ut Arlington house. Elmer f. Deel
A 8. 8. Rally will be held at the
Christian church beginning next Wed
nesday, Aug %, and continuing unit
Sunday. 1t will be conducted by Mr.
Geo. o. Foster, State s. s. Mission.
airy. All will be made welcome, and
all the members of church choirs are
especially invited to be present and
assist in the singing.
HAPPY HOME CLOTHINGI
Prof. Reimer, graduate of Berlin
University. will give lessons in Greek
Latin, French and German, at follow.
ing prices: Private lessons so cents
classes less than ten, 40 cents: classes
of ten and more, 80 cents. Private les.
sons may begin any time. Glasses
will begin early in September. Those
desiring to enter will please address
Prof. Reimer, Carlyle. (t0
The little notice i'm last weeks REG.
IsTER found Klauman's pug pup. A
man who lives in Carlyle read il
and remembered seeing a man who
drove a certain kind of team put the
pup in his wagon here in lola. He
told KAUFMAN about it and he soon To-
Gated the man nearly 20 miles from
here. He drove out there Tuesday
and found the dog all right.
J. F. Rudesill drove i'm from Usage
yesterday with three wagon loads OF
English blue grass seed which he
sold to Beck for something over $500.
Mr.. Rudesill says he turned his cows
ON this grass the last week of Feb
ruary, and kept them there without
other feed until prairie grass came.
He doesn't know exactly what the
yield was per acre but he is well
pleased with his investment.
Messrs John Henderson and Arthur
Cunningham, and Misses Ella Brown,
Clara Harris, Lutte Stinson, Eva Kin.
ney, Wessie Wise, Abbie and Ella
Ewart, went to Neosho Falls We'd
nesday to attend the District c. E
Convention which is now in attend
ance there. Part of the company will
accept the hospitality of friends, while
others expect to camp ont in the beau
tiful grove near the Falls.
John Wanamaker, the greatest
student of the use of printers ink
except perhaps, the late Barnum, says
that he would rather have a modest
advertisement in local paper of 500
circulation than to have carefully dis
tributed 5, ZOO of the most flaming post
ers any printer could conceive. He
also says that he never throws dime
away with any travelling fake adver'
tiser no matter how tempting it may
appear.
HAPPY HOME CLOTHING!
The Prohibition county convention
met at the Court House Wednesday
and organized by the election of b. f
Clark, chairman, and w. V. Pine
secretary. The following ticket was
nominated: Representative, It. \.
Funston; Probate Judge, n. S. GeIall
Clerk of District Court, w. V. Pine
County superintendent, s. NJ. Irwin
Commissioner, Clark Cleaver. Nc
nomination was made for county at
tOrney.
Talking about how much may bt
raised on small piece OF land, Squire
Williams handed us Larned ChrO
noscope the other day with descrip
ton of an irrigated truck patch neal
Larned, owned by a nephew of Mr.
Williams, which is interesting. One
acre of this patch yielded SO, 40(
pounds of early cabbage, which wa:
sold for about $500. The rest of II
was planted i'm other vegetables, and
the owner is getting rich off of ter
acres of ground.
The Madame Fry Concert Co, con-
sisting of four ladies, will give con-
cert at the Opera House in lola Aug
ust %. The concert will be one of the
best ever heard here as each of the
ladies is an artist not only in vocal but
in instrumental music. We are in
debted to Misses Maude Richards and
Clara Welch for bringing the Com
pany here, and they will each appear
on the program also. 1t will be a
rich musical treat and you should moi
fail to secure seats early.
Mr.. C.. Butcher, of Newton, Master
in Chancery, was in Moran last week
taking deep sitions to be used in what
we all know so well as the League
suit. Dispositions are to be taken in
lola about October Is, and when all ol
the hundreds of witnesses have been
examined Mr.. Butcher will then make
report to the L. s. District Court before
which the case is held for trial. 1t i:
hoped that the case will come to tria
i'm December and that the decision
then rendered will be final.
HAPPY HOME CLOTHING.
Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, ha:
found what he believes to be the bes
remedy in existence for the f1ux. His
experience is we'll worth remembering
He SAYS: "Last summer l had ;
very severe attack of fiuX. / trieC
almost every known remedy none
giving relief. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wa!
recommended to me. 1 purchased 6
bottle and received almost immediat,
relief. 1 continued TO use the medi
cine and was entirely cured. 1 tax,
pleasure in recommending this remedy
to any person suffering with such :
disease, as in my opinion it is thu
best medicine in existence" % ant
30 cent bottles for sale by Evan
Bros.
There will be an Old Settlers Meet