The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-10-15
7, D.r, are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsaparllla.

Mrs. Fulton stopped in lola the
first of the week >On her way to her
home in Pittsburg from Kansas City
where she had been attending the
carnival. While here she was the
guest of Mrs. Col. LanyOn.
Fred Horton is building neat six
room house on north Sycamore street.
Mr. A. G. English, Mr.. Horizons
brother-i nlaw, will occupy it. Mrs.
English and children are expected
the latter part of the week.
Harry Brown has built two new
houses south of his home and has sold
one Of them to Jas. Montgomery, n
clerk in Chas. Richards grocery.
Mr.. Montgomery will move into his
new home in the near future.
John Gilmore, the we'll known
editor of the FredOnia Citizen, was IN
lola last Saturday. He came up to.
see Ed. Tobey a bout cattle deal, and
to buy some lumber which he could
not find in FredOnia or Cbanute.
F. B. Smith has sold his property
on State street to MIR. Kenneth
Williamson, head blacksmith at the
w. and J. LanyOn smelter, and has
bought lot on North street and is.
erecting a nice 2-stOry residence.
Miss Sadie Beatty, who has been
in lola some time as the guest of her
brother, Mr.. l.. e.. Beatty, and who,
has won a host of friends that very
much regret her departure, left We'd
nncdau foF NfillipnfOn III
This item is to remind H. A.
Duggan, if it meets his eye, that
when he left Moran he forgot to notify
the REGISTER of his new address.
And he forgot also TO settle balance
of several dollars due on subscription.
Word was received here Monday
morning that the agent at the Santa
Ee depot at Hum boldt was held up
last Saturday night by three masked
men and robbed of between thirty
and forty dollars. There seems to be
no clue to the robbers.
J. NJ. Williamson and son James,
A. B. Lynch, c. G. Null, J. l.. Christy,
@. w. Thornton, &c. FraHz, RObt.
Cook and Gabe Warren left Monday
afternoon for LeavenwOrth to attend
the G.. A. r. reunion. They will
doubtless have jolly time.
6. NJ. Nelson and family, Mrs. G.
NJ. Richards and daughters, and Guy
Montgomery, went out to Moran last
Saturday to join in a family reaniOn
in honor of the Seth birthday of Or.
Henry Strong. The pleasant event
is reported by our Moran cogrespon-
dent.
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington is Investigating the char
acter and extent of the adulteIatiOn
of foods and drugs. If you know any
thing that would aid in this investi-
cation send q concise statement to
the REGISTER Office or to the Chemi-
cal Division, Department of Agri-
cultural.
@. A. VAN HALL, the leading
druggist of Butler, Mo-, writes: eve
are having splendid success with
Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker. 1t is one of the best sellers
we ever had and gives satisfaction to
all who have tried it. We take
pleasure in recommending it. G.. B.
Spencer & Co., North Side Square.
Claiborne's Cider and Sorghum mill
is one of the busiest places in town
these days. There must be q hum
dred loads of cane on the grounds
now, waiting their turn at the mill,
while there are sometimes nearly
twenty wagons waiting to unload ap-
pies. 1t is q great convenience as
Nxyni q q 10 fOr ho 70
in this vicinity.
J. II. GREGG, of Dundee, Kan,
writes: "My little daughter who has
been troubled with Group ever since
she was three months old, 1 never
found anything to relieve her until
1 tried Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup,
and that has cured her entirely. l
think it is the best Cough Syrup on
the market. G.. B. Spencer & Co,
North Side Square.
Miss Mable Barnes arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Montgomery City. Mo,
and will reside in lola in the future
with her mother, Mrs. Barnes, one of
the popular clerks at the New York
Store. They will go to housekeeping
soon on north Western street. They
are both very pleasant and estimsbIe
people and the REGISTER is glad to
welcome them to lola.
w. L. Allison has sold his stock of
machinery to the lola Manufacturing
Company and has become a stock
holder in that institution. He had
been buying a stock Of first class
machinery with the intention of start
ing plant of his Own~but when this
company came he thought best to be-
come interested with it, as they in
clude some kind of work he intended
doing.
The biggest sale ever witnessed in
the shoe trade of lola, $1,000 worth of
mems, boys, ladies, misses and child
rens shoes. This mammoth sale will
continue all this week. Shoes, 10c,
29c. SOC, Acc, Csc, 75c, worth up to so.
Ladies shoes 75c mp to $500. Mems