The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-25
Mixed candies SC ID at Klaumann's.

MlXeu cADulcs DC 10 h6 hidumaHu .
w. E. Bailey, of Fit. Scott. was in
lola Saturday. MIR. Bailey will be
remembered as the gentleman who
used to run tue Allen County Herald
when it was located on the north side
and who made things so very un-
pleasant for the "Nsversweats."
Having purchased the lola Laundry
it is my purpose TO give the business
my undivided attention, and every
care will be taken to give satisfaction
in every particular. 1 earnestly solicit
the patronage of the public to help
me build up this new enterprise. j.
f. Dyer.
Mr.. John l.. Perry and his family
started Tue .day to their new home
near Pasadena, Texas, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Perry was i'm lola Monday and
asked the REGISTER to say good bye
for him to all his Allen county friends.
There are hosts of them and all wish
him well.
Died in Kansas City, at the St.
Margaret hospital, on last Sunday,
Charles Ellsworth WOrrick, son of
George Worrick, of this city. His
death was caused by consumption.
The deceased was we'll known here
and his parents have the sympathy
of all their friends.
We desire to call the attention OF
our readers to a carefully written
article by MIR. b. F. Pancoast, which
appears elsewhere. The article deals
with the little pests that are killing
30 many pine and cedar trees and will
be of great value to persons wishing to
preserve their trees.
So far as we are able to learn them
the following are the Allen county
teachers who will attend the State
Teachers Association meeting at
Topeka next week: Prof. and Mrs.
Picken, Mr.. Billbe, Misses DOnica,
Adams, and Grace BOstwick, s. f.
Whitlow and Miss l.. l.. Pember.
The time of year is about at hand
when you take an inventory to find
out your financial standing, and il
in doing so you find you owe Richard
Bros, call and pay the amount tC
w. H. Richards who still continues
the business at the; old stand, and he
will receipt to you in full, up to date
One of our exchanges Gays that the
cows that contributed the milk to the
Golf creamery during the past year
Melted their owners an average OF
S45.15 per cow. If that average could
be kept up all over the country the
Great American Cow could pay of
81 l., laA -, III 1T Il x-o
u w. S. Pryor and Ed. Langford and
don. Buchanan bought gold mining
claim when they were in New Mexico
and they are feeling rich this week
because word has come that the owner
of an adjoining claims has developed
the best mine in the Territory, We
hope there is millions it it" for the
boys. II
We call the special attention Of
those expecting to do any building
this winter or spring, to the advertise
ment of Patterson & Thomas on page
ii of this paper. These two lola boys
have built themselves up right here
by hard knocks and honest dealing
aud they deserve all possible good
fortune.
I There is nothing the matter with
lola thus far as a summer resort this
winter. We haven't bad a single
nasty storm, and the mercury has
rarely fallen below fifty, while a
great deal of the time it has been
hanging around sixty and seventy.
p. S. But look out for next day OF
the day after II
The auctiOneers report that at al
the public sales held this fall every
thing "gOes we'll" Stock cattle and
hogs especially bring a big price, last
spring calves selling as high as Sl5. tC
SIS. a head. And i'm a great many
cases the buyer avails himself of the
cash discount. Allen county farmers
are in pretty good fix after all,
1 take pleasure in stating that
personally know persons who, once
absolutely bald, have regained theil
lost hair through the use of Danderine
My wife, whose hair was falling Ou
from some cause, has received great
benefit from it. l heartily commend
observation-disclosures d. Murdaugh
Pres. Normal School of Oklahoma.
Mrs. w. II. Evans and Miss Mamie
started Tuesday to Washington, d. c..
where they join Mr.. Evans and ex
pect to make their future home, if they
find the climate enduTable. Theil
lola friends greatly regret their de
parture but follow them with bes
wishes During their absence Grand
ma Miller will make her home with
her older daughter, Mrs. Dunlap, o
Carlyle.
Lutte Stover's friend, j. G. Miller
Gentleman joe" was convicted o
counterfeiting after all in the United
States court at New Orleans last week
Lutte is as sure of his innocence as ht
is of his own, and thinks his convic
ton is All outrage perpetrated by
Government detectives to earn theil
salaries. Miller has worried himsel
sick over the matter and may not live
to serve out the sentence.
The Creamery business is going
ahead in good shape. Messrs Walton
g. Co, have begun work on the bald
ing and will push it as rapidly al
possible. They expect to spend abOu
$1,000 in the way of changes and re
pairs, and will then put in a plan
worth something oyer $1,000. WorE
on the sewer In going right along anC