The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-23

The REGISTER always carries 3
number of different grades Of type
writer paper from the lightest linen to
the heaviest parchment. You can
certainly find something here to
please you.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church wish to announce that they
will give q "ChickeH Pie Social" on
Tuesday evening, May IL, at the g.
A. r. Hall. Further notice will be
given hereafter.
Be they new or DO they tough, all
bicyclists have broken skin enough
to warrant q purchase of BEGGs'
GERMAN SALvE, and he is wise as
SOlOman who trusts its healing power.
Kept by Evans Bros.
Blood is thicker than water. Pure
blood is the secret of health. There
is no better preparation to improve
the blood and prolOng life than BEGGs'
BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER.
Evans Bros. Druggists.
Mrs. j. F. Palmer, Mrs. Agnes
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Miller,
Mrs. Anna Apple, Col. Temple, Mr.
1 dnO MS IL. LlOOdlts dn0 MISS 1ClCA
| Harding were in Chanute this week
attending the Soldiers Reunion.
Miss Jennie Wood came down from
Kansas City Tuesday and will remain
in lola awhile the guest of her friends.
Miss Jennie is charming young lady
and has host of admirers here who
will be delighted of chance to renew
acquaintance.
This office has for sale pamphlet
copies of the Kansas road laws, pre-
pared by Crane & Co.. one of which
ought to be in the hands of every road
Uverseer in the county. They will be
sold here for . cents. or will be sent
by mail to any address for 80 cents.
Mr.. A. p. Holden left Tuesday after
noon for Greenfield, where he will
probably spend the summer. He has
been working at the smelter here
since it began operation, is a fine
young man and has many friends who
will be glad to welcome him back to
| lola next fall.
Ex-treasurer Nelson and his family
moved to Moran the first of the week.
During the four years of their resi-
dence here they made friends of all
who became acquainted with them,
and their departure is sincerely re-
GREETED. We hope ia see them per-
manent residents of lola in the near
future.
Parties thinking of erecting mOnu-
ments or tomb stones at the grave of
their friends will save money by call
ing on Palmer & Null of lola. They
have a good stock on hand to select
from Ifyou wish work for decoration
/ do not delay but call at once. We
will give you good stock and good
work for little money,
People in town are learning that
when the county clerk and the county
printer set day to go hunting it Is
good thing for them to plan to stay
at home. They have tried it twice
/ lately, and one day it rained, and the
! other day it was blowing so hard
/ that when they fired toward the
south the shot blew back in their
/ faces.
Mr.. Guy Gard was married at
Hazel Dell, ILL.,, Tuesday morning
and arrived in lola with his bride on
Wednesday for a visit of two or three
weeks with his folks here. Mr.. Gard
went to school here during the winter
of 1892 3, and his old friends are glad
to see him. He says the season has
been very backward i'm Illinois, and
that farming has just begun.
J. o. HOttenstein and Joe McCann
got together on their lightning rod
case, HOttenstein Withdrawing all
charges upon the return of his note
and the payment by Mccain of the
expense of his arrest. Mr.. HOtten-
stein may count himself fortunate that
his note was not found in the hands
of IAN innocent third party And
wouldn't you like to be the next
| lighting rod man that calls on him
Mr.. H. w. Hoffman, of Usage, was
/ in lola last Saturday and announced
/ to his friends that he expected to be a
candidate before the Republican con-
vention for the Office of sheriff. We
have also learned that Mr.. Frank
Young, of Moran, expects to enter the
race for Register of Deeds. The Re-
publicans will certainly have a chance
! this year to make up their ticket
from among the very best men in the
county.
Salem Chapter No. 4, Eastern Star,
had welcome visitor at its last meet
ing in the person of the Grand Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. Kenner, of Eureka.
The regular work of the meeting was
the initiation of the Misses Post,
after which the tables were spread
such a profusiOn of substantials and
delicaeies that even after an assault
| that last two hours there yet remain
ed seven basketsful of fragments.
The occasion was one that will be
long remembered by all who were
present.
Misses Brookins, Brown, Hobart,
Dodd, Hutchinson and Lehman, and
Messrs Moon and Speakman. compOs-
ing the Glass of '97 of the Humboldt
High School, visited lola Tuesday
evening and were entertained by the
graduating class of our High School
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F.
! Scott. Refreshments were served and
the evening was spent in good
sociable way. The exchange of couT-