The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-12

clerks putting in place in the GILL;
han room on the north side, very
large stock of general merchandise
He hopes to be ready to begin doing
business next week. Look for his
announcement in the REGISTER.
VI Our guess is that Sandy Ellis and
Jack Ross who went down to Vinits
to draw their money as Cherokee ex'
slaves will come back on the freight
train. The papers down there say
that no applicants are admitted ex'
cept those living in the Territory
Our folks are all entitled to their
money, but the Commission has not
vet so ordered, and until it does they
would better stay at home aud rustic,
The REGISTER is glad to learn from
Mr.. Cathcart that his partner, Mr..
! O. w. Cox, whose sudden departure
was noted last week, went no farther
than Chanute, and that he is now
there. He explained his action in
leaving lola by saying he had run
ashore" and had to get out and do
something. He and Mr.. Cathcart
own the patent for "hrOOm saturat-
or" and MIR. Cox is having some of
them made and will go on the road
and sell them.
= Since our last report business has
been good at the Probate Court, mar
riage licenses having been granted as
follows: J l.. Davis and Ada Larue,
David ID. Baxley and Annie Orth.
Ernest H. Crook and Essie Clark,
Fred E. Carmain and LOttie East
wood, Fred Daniels and Mary Busley,
James Willis and Matte Myers, Geo.
WOnnell and Olive Hopkins. VIM.
Corns, and Stella Breedlove, Chas J.
Peterson and Mary Canaday, Howard
Sager and Lizzie Hart. II
Miss Lena Long filled her appoint
ment here last Saturday and met
number of our Young people who
wish to begin the study of music
with her. She will be at Mrs. Stew
ensOn's again tomorrow, and wishes
all who have decided to take lessons
in either vocal or instrumental music
to call and see her and make final
arrangements. She would be glad if
as many as can would call during the
forenoon, so that the afternoon may
not be so fully occupied.
The Burlington JeferSoni0n con-
tains the following very compliment
airy mention of some work done by
one of IOla's pushing business firms:
Mrs. J. W. Williams this morning ordered
magnificent monument of Barry granite
for her husbands grave at Graceland. 1t
will cost $500. Palmer & Null, of lola, have
the contract 1t will be the finest piece of
work of this character in either cemetery
photograph of the design shows it to be
grand piece of work, well worth the hand
some figure it cost The lola firm is to be
congratulated, surely.
The ladies of the United Brethren
church of the city will give a basket
social at the q. A. r Hail on Thurs
day night March Is. the proceeds TO
he used to hell finish the new church.
The young ladies who are willing to
help land older ones tool will pre-
pare basket or box with supper for
two. These baskets will be sold to
the highest bidder. Also a cake for
the most popular young lady. Re-
freshmeuts will be served by the
young ladies for the benefit of those
too timid to buy baskets. All are
cordially invited.
The GRANDEST REMEDY. Mr.. r. !
b. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowie, !
Va, certifies that he had cOnsump-
ton, was given uD to die, sought
all medical treatment that money |
could procure, tried all cough rem |
edies he could hear of, but got no
relief; spent many nights sitting up
in chair; WAS induced to try DIR. |
Kings New Discovery, and was cured |
by use of two bottles. For past three |
years has been attending to business, |
and says DIR. Kings New Discovery |
is the grandest remedy ever made, as |
it has done so much for him and also !
for others i'm this community. DR.. |
Kings New Discovery is guaranteed |
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
1t don't fail Trial bottles free at G. |
B. Spencer & Co.'S. Drug Store.
Along about lS47 a poor German
boy by the name of William Schotten,
arrived in st. Louis, He didn't have
any money but he knew how to make |
Dusseldorf mustard, and so he put up
a few bottles and started selling il
from door to door. In the course of
time he got enough money ahead to
buy a push cart, which was better
than carrying his mustard around in
a basket. His customers found that
his mustard was always the same,
and they got so they wouldn't have
any other. BY and by the groceries
began to have calls for "SchOtten's
And then the jobbing
houses began to hear about it. And
so the poor German boy and his push
cart found themselves by and by the
great coffee, tea and spice house of
VIM SchOtten & Sons, one of the big
gest concerns of the kind in America
Bob Reimert is travelling for the
house now and he told us all this by
way of showing what kind of chance
there is in this country for poor boy
if he goes at it right.
The NJ. E. Church was comfortably
filed last Monday evening on the Oc-
casiOn of the Epworth League benefit
and the audience gave evidence of
being highly pleased with the pro-
gram. Miss Pauline Higgins was the
chief attn action, of course, and was