The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-13

I
September. He has been ill nearly
all the time during his absence and
came home to recuperate awhile. His
friends are all delighted to see him
and hope for his early and complete
recovery.
The REGISTER office had a very
pleasant call Wednesday from MIR.
and Mrs. J. G. Beatty, of Usage. They
reported that the big hay barns of
John Vaughn at Moran We're on fire
as they came through that place, but
they could not learn the origin of the
fire or the amount of the insurance If
any.
The only Republican who escaped
the storm in Anderson county was l..
w. Stillwell who was re-electeu
county superintendent. Mr.. Stlllwell
10 . brother of Judge Stillwell, and
won in this fight because it runs in
the family to be the kind of people
that ell kinds of people just naturally
like.
Amos Shiveley, one of the regular
jurors, was pleasant caller at this
Office Wednesday. Mr.. Shiveley
lives in Usage township, and last
week was the first time he had been
in lola for five years. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that he is a solid Re-
publican and is making a success of
his farm.
Mrs. Claiborne gave a very delight
full tea last Tuesday, in honor of Mrs.
Happersett. The following ladies
were present and spent most enjoy
able afternoon together. Mesdames:
Happersett, Picken, DeClute. Lutte
Northrup. Foust, Wakefield, Miller,
Wright, Del Northrup, Bowlus, EN-
ersOn and Scott.
Young Clint Perry, son of John L.,
of Humboldt township, took the prize
for the best decorated bicycle in the
final Mckinley parade in Indianap-
oils. He wrote his father that he
carried so more Chinese lanterns than
any other man in the parade, and now
his father is wondering how many
lanterns the other fellows had.
L take pleasure in stating that L
personally know persons who, once
absolutely bald, have regained their
lost hair through the use of Danderine.
My wife, whose hair was falling out
from some cause, has received great
benefit from it. 1 heartily commend
Observation-Disclosures d. Murdaugh,
Pres. Normal School of Oklahoma.
Charles A. Ewing, chairman of the Illinois
gold standard Democratic committee and
one of the leaders in that movement from
the first, died this morning from heart dis
ease after a sickness Of about three DAYS.
He was a cousin of Vice President Stevenson
and had been for years one of the leaders in
Central Illinois politics. Dispatch, Decatur
III. Not. 9th.
Charles A. Ewing was a cousin. of
Capt. H. A. Ewing, of lola.
One of the late additions to the
smelter force IS Mr.. f. w. Eakin who
comes here from the Columbia Works
at Marion. Ind. He says there is no
question of the success of the gas as a
smelling fuel, and has no doubt that
lola is going to be a great town in
the near future. He expects to build
house as soon as he gets fairly
settled.
One of the most trying pains which
a child is called upon to endure is the
earache. A simple and effective
remedy is bit of cotton batting, on
which q pinch of black pepper has
been placed and then dipped into we'll
heated sweet oil. Gather the batting
around the pepper, tie snugly, dip in
the oil and insert in the ear. A fan
mel bandage should be tied over the
head to keep it warm.
Are you bald? LIZ 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.
This is to certify that 1, Geo. Alyea
am 3S years of age, and have been
bald for more than fifteen years. /
have been using KnOwlton's Dander-
inc for sixty days, and now have
good growth ofhair completely cover
ing the bald spot. am greatly sur
prised at the wonderful results of
your remedy, as it has done for me
what 1 considered impossible for any