The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-07-16

Walker, all of Moran, are camped on
the river about three miles south Of
lola. loafing, fishing and having a
good time generally. They say they
had splendid luck fishing and are en-
Toying their little outing very much.
Misses Clifford Mitchell and Olive
Hankins left Saturday for Fredonia,
Kansas, where they will join
camping party of jolly girls. Miss
Maude Minrow and Miss EuDice
Jennings followed them on Tuesday
and. we understand, a party of lola
young men intend visiting the camp
| before it breaks up.
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 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,
We were informed last week that
Rev. Freed's little daughter was in
Chicago being treated for POTTS
disease of the spine. We are very
glad to be corrected by a note from
Mr.. Freed i'm which he says that his
daughters trouble is slight lateral
curvature of the spine, from which
she is rapidly recovering.
Wednesday morning the most con-
spicuOus thing in town was the new
sign of CulbertsOn's. 1t is made OF
large zinc letters painted black and is
stretched across the street in front OF
their store on wires. 1t is q good adj
vertisement and a handsome sign
which adds to the stylish look of the
street. Johnny Hart did the work.
In response to numerous requests,
DR.. &. Belmont, of the lola Vita
pathic Infirmary, will visit Moran
Tuesday and NeOsho Falls Thursday
of each week. The Doctor is greatly
encouraged by the number of patients,
many from a considerable distance,
who have already called upon him
and feels sure that he will succeed in
building up notable infirmary here.
We are glad to announce that w.
l.. Bartels has determined to erect
fine brick business building on the
corner now occupied by Bedell. That
will remove the last frame building
from that side of the square and give
us two solid blocks of Iwo-stOry stone
: and brick buildings. Mr.. Bartels
Will begin work as soon as the brick
can be furnished.
The w. and J. LanyOn gas well in
the south part of town is a gusher
ONLY a short distance has been drilled
into the sand but the flow is the most
promising in Mr.. Sullivan's opinion
of any we'll yet drilled. Work has
ceased until the tubing and packer
comes. Considering its location and
the present flow there is small doubt
that it will develop into a ter
milliOner.
Mr.. S. +. Hayden, conductor OF
the Mo. Pac., and one of the best
known and most popular railroad
men in the State, is taking vacation
and spent last Wednesday in lola
his first visit to the town that he hai
passed through thousands of times
He has Just returned from the meeting
of the Grand LOuge of Elks, a
Minneapolis, and said that the wealth
er there was the hottest he ever ex
perienced anywhere.
: Asa rule people take the pleasan
things said about them in the paper
. as a matter of course and never seen
, to think it necessary or worth Will
to acknowledge them in any way
That is why we could hardly believ,
we were seeing straight when lette
came from Mr.. ChOguill expressing
hearty thanks for the complimentary!
mention of his Fourth of July speech
That little letter smoOthed the rough
places for several days.
} Sleeper and Spencer are having al
; kinds of trouble on their new build
3 ing. When they had fairly got unde
way they ran out of brick. Then tn
wOrkmen began to succumb to tn
heat, Unable to get anyone sufficient
ly tough to carry the hOd here, tw
darkies were sent for from Fit. Scott
: These started to bum their way owe
! but were ditched this side of Scott b.
the conductor who brought in thei
message that they were coming.
ANY dUl6 OOOlOu u1oh 10 INV IL Ava
= now it is wholly matter of choice.
!, Republican primaries will be he'll
all over the county next Saturday
Every Republican ought to count
, his duty to attend, and he ought also
4 cordially invite any repentant Demo
crat or Populist to go with hin
!, There ought to be a great rally 8
q the primaries. And there ought to
# another great rally at the convention
: Hon. p. P. Campbell, of PittsburE
r one of the most eloquent young orator
Z of the State, has promised to atten
and address the convention, and ever
Republican in the county ought
= hear his speech.
8 ELECTRIC BITTERs. Electric Ri
o ters is medicine suited for an
g season, but perhaps more general
r needed when the languid, exhauste
feeling prevails when the liver
torpid and sluggish and the nee
4 of a tonic and Alternative is felt.
prompt use of this medicine b;
Y often averted long and perhaps fat
bilious fevers. No medicine will a
more surely in cOunteracting an