The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-10-30

clothing last Saturday than ever before
in one day since they came to Kansas.
The total sales last week were greater
than any week since they went into
business. Which simply shows that
they are carrying out The pledges OF
their advertisement in selling goods
at or below cost. You cannot afford
to miss the chance this great sale gives
you to secure phenomenal bargains.
Are you bald? Is your clothing
constantly covered with dandruff-
fifty animal matter falling from a
diseased? Does your head itch ? Is
it infested with sores and scabs? Is
your hair growing thinner year by
year? Is it dry and brittle? If, so
you have a parasitic disease of the
scalp which you are neglecting at
great risk. Danderine will cure YOU
quickly and permanently. Money re-
funded in case of failure. For sale by
Campbell & Christian.
The only word heard from Fred
Funston since he sailed from New
York on the 10th of last August, came
i'm letter to his mother q few days
ago announcing that the expedition
to which he was attached had landed
upon the island of Cuba without mOles-
tatiOn. Evidently he has not been
able to get any mail out since that
time as Hdrper's Weekly, for which
he is correspondent, has had nothing
from him. Wish we knew what is
happening to him these daye! ~
This Is to certify that 1, Geo. Alyea
am SO years of age, and have been
bald for more than fifteen years. 1
have beer using KnOwlton's Dander-
inc for sixty days, and now have q
good growth of hair completely cover
ing the bald spot. l am greatly sur
prised at the wonderful results of
your remedy, as ii has done for me
what considered impossible for any
remedy to do. Formerly of lola.
Kan, now Kingfisher, Okla. For
sale by Campbell & Christian.
The editor of this paper has been
away from home most of the time dur
ing the past six weeks, Saving the
country" under the direction of the
Republican State Committee, and the
REGISTER has been much neglected
NOn that account. After next Tuesday,
however, he will be doing business
again at the old stand, and he hopes
that all his subscribers will be so
pleased over the election of Mckinley
that they will all come in during the
next two months and square up"
w. T. Woods was in this office
the other day and told us he had re-
Gently met a gentleman from Ander-
son, Ind who had come out here to
verify the report he had heard of lola
gas. After careful examination he
declared this to be the biggest and
best gas field in the world, and ex-
pressed his belief that in a very few
years lola would be the chief manu-
featuring city of Kansas. He expects
to locate here himself and thinks he
can command the location here of a
large amount of capital.
Mr.. Gus. Lehman, formerly of Hum
boldt, but now of the firm of Lehman,
HigginsOn & Co., of Wichita, was in
lola Monday between trains, the guest
of his old friend Herman Klaumann.
Mr.. Lehman expressed himself as
very much pleased with the growth
of lola and says we undoubtedly have
bright future before us. He is a
great friend of the REGISTER and says
some mighty nice things about US
which we are too modest to publish.
His old friends and customers were
delighted to renew his acquaintance.
Mr.. Franklin E. Smith, of lola, and
Miss Adelaide Belt, of OswegO, were
united in marriage at ten o'clock q. m. +,
on Wednesday, October %, 1896, at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. l..
w. Marley, at OswegO, the Rev. Mr..
Elliott, of the Presbyterian church Off
ciating. 1t was a quiet, home we'd
ding, only the relatives and most init
ment friends being present, and after
the ceremony had been solemized and
congratulations offered and refresh
ments served the wedding party took
the train for lola, where they were
warmly welcomed by the friends of
the groom. Mr.. Smith has been a
factor in our business and social life
too long to require introduction at our
hands. His bride comes to us as a
stranger, but the commentator of
admiring friends has preceded her
and she will find q warm welcome
awaiting her. The REGISTER most
heartily joins in good wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs. Eugenia st John, of Kansas
City, made fine temperance speech
in the Opera House last Friday even
ing,-and then did the cause of tenn
perance more harm than any twenty
whiskey speakers could have done by
following it with political speech for
Bryan and free silver. If it had been
announced that Mrs. st. John was to
make Populist speech, of course no
one would have objected. But after
announcing that the speech was to be
nOn-partizan, after a collection had
been taken among members of all
parties to defray the expense of the
meeting, and after promising the
ladies having the meeting in charge
that she would say nothing of parti-
zan political nature, her harangue for
Populism was an astonishing and
objectionable breach of faith. 1t is
hardly necessary for Mrs. j. p.
Wright and Mrs. l. b. Pulliam to
assure the public, as they do in card
printed elsewhere in this paper, that
they acted in entire good faith in tell
ing those from whom they collected
money that the speech would be nom
partizan. No one in this community