The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-27


determination of the chinch bug, that
are for general distribution as long as
they last.
n. w. Crawford will keep OH hand
at the old nursery ground, apple,
peach, pear, plum and cherry trees;
grape vines and strawberry plants for
sale. Nursery three miles east of
Humboldt.
John Francis has fallen heir to
$780, We regret to add that the
man alluded to is not our genial and
honored "Honest John Francis" of
Deer Creek, but pauper in an Ohio
poor house.
c. I. Hammell, formerly of Usage
but now a resident of Bourbon county,
was in lola last Monday on his way
home from the NJ. E. conference at
Baldwin, and made the REGISTER a
pleasant call.
A. w. Beck is getting In number
of Kimball pianos and organs. Buy
your instruments of a man who is
located here and whom you can call
to account ifeverything is not exactly
as represented.
One of the prettiest and sweetest
tone pianos we ever saw or heard is
the ClOugh & Warren piano lately
received at Mr.. Beck's ware room. 1t
is an instrument that any man might
be proud to own.
Have you a good picture of every
member of your family? If not can
you afford to put off getting one? The
lola Art Studio, in the Marble Block,
has all the latest methods and guar
antees satisfaction
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Beaumont, of
Independence, visited in this city the
latter part of last week. Their little
daughter, Marie, who has been visit
ing her grandparents for some time,
returned with them.
Somes.of our recent visitors dropped
due bill on Brigham & Munger for
$2.25 worth of merchandise that we
shall be glad to return upon applica-
tion-unless the looser wants to have
it applied on subscription
Talk about Greek meeting Greek,
the Chicago Tribune tells q cad story
of a plumber and paper hanger who
did some work for each other. And
each was forced to turn his house over
to the other to pay the bill.
Since last report marriage licenses
have been issued to Albert d. Walton
and Ada Sullivan; E. w. Ellsworth
and Martha c. Willhite; F. M. Tram
nell and Charlotte Ard; Robert E.
Hurley and Amanda c. Langley.
Eggs for Matching. The celebrated
pedigree strain of barred Plymouth
Rocks exclusively. Correspondence So
icited. City reference, H. E. Thomas
Address Locust Grove Poultry Farm,
Fred B. Spicer, propr., Geneva, KS.
My stock of lumber and building
material is complete and if you con-
template building 1 should be glad to
make figures for you. When you get
ready to build house or q barn it
will pay you to come and see me. A.
L. Taylor.
The REGISTER had pleasant call
Tuesday from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Seymour, of Salem. They said that
there was no hail and hardly any
rain at their place Sunday, and were
surprised to find the roads near lola
so muddy.
The REGISTER had q pleasant visit
last Friday from Earnest Jordan, of
the SavOnburg Trio NetOs, and Mr..
Bean. business man of that town.
Mr.. Jordan has lately returned from
trip through Texas, and comes back
better pleased than ever with Kansas.
Rev. James Hunter, who has had
charge of the NJ. E. church here for
two years, has been assigned this year
to Pleassnton, and his place here will
be filed by Rev. Mr.. Pulliam. The
best wishes of Mr.. Hunters lola par
ishoners will follow him to his new
home.
About forty of the young people of
lola gathered at the heme of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woodin, north of town las
Friday evening in honor of Fred's
eighteenth birthday. They all spent
. very pleasant evening and depart.
ed wishing Fred many returns of the
happy day.
The ladies of the A. NJ. E. church
gave . Leap Year social last Thurs
day that was largely attended, a
number of persons being present from
Neosho Falls, Gsrnett and Hum boldt.
Elaborate refreshments were served
and the occasion was greatly enjoyed