The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-17

SpeClal iunuComSDG5 III lhul0S ROIu
v atches.
Colds quickly caught are more
quickly cured by Beggs Cherry Cough
syrup G. B spencer d Co., North
side square.
CataTrb, like scrOfula, is disease
OF The blood and may be cured by
purifying the blood with Hood 8
Sarsaparilia.
Special prices on photographs at the
lola Art studio until Jan LIST. North
west corner OF square, 10 n. WASH
ingtOn avenue. 2-5
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Sawdy, of
somerset Centre, Mich, are in lola
Wishing Mrs. Sswdy's brother, c. H.
De- iuIe, and family.
PHtSburg Tribune: Mrs. Fred Hayt
lef, Tor lola this mOrni"g to join her
husband who is working at the w. d
J. Lanyon works there.
Several lola DANES will sue lola
merchants for the "alienatinn of their
chIidren'- affecfIOns". The case will
be watched with interest.
BEGGS' DIARRHEA BALsAM is a
purely vegetable compound, aid cures
where all others fail. We keep it. &.
b. Spencer & Co, north side square.
At Topeka Saturday the Supreme
Court reversed the decision of the
Shawnee county court in the case of
A. ID. Hubbard and he is now at
liberty.
BARGAIN Six room house with
two and one half lots. Nice trees,
barn, good well and cistern. Two
blocks from square. Henderson d
Powell.
Mr.. Cnffey, CulbertsOn's upholster-
err, is preparing TO open up a grocery
on North Walnut street. His
goods have been ordered and are ex-
pected daily.
That new polishing machine at the
lola Laundry is turning out work
that cannot be exceIled in any city.
If you are not already patronizing us,
give us trial.
The Monroe Baking Powder is
pure cream of tartar powder and we
solicit your trade for pure article.
For sale by all grOcers. Try it. At
20 and 40 cents a can.
Hon. J. E Stephenson, of ChardOn,
Ohio. is visiting at Rev. HI. q. Fraz-
er's. Mr.. Stephenson has been a
leading attorney i'm northern Ohio for
a quarter of century.
Mrs. Ballington Booth, the great
Salvation Army leader, is expected to
visit friends near lola during the
winter, and will doubtless make at
least one address here.
Nobody with child in the house,
who has ever tried the experiment of
a home Christmas tree, will ever again
let Christmas pass without one if he
can buy, beg or borrow one.
The person who disturbed the con-
gregatiOn last Sunday by coughing,
is requested TO call on Evans Bros,
and get bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which always gives relief,
Mr.. \. J. Shiveley was in from
Usage Saturday and called to renew
for the REGISTER. 1t was his first
visit TO lola since last A oril and he
was greatly pleased to note how the
town had grown.
w. Il. WILLIAMS, of Boughton,
Ark, says: "Have suffered for years
with constipation, and indigestion,
and one bottle of Beggs Little Giant
Pills has cured me. e.. b. Spencer &
Co., North Side Square.
The regular meeting of the Liberty
and Prohibition party will be held on
Decent Der 25, at 2 o'clock at the home
of Joseph Pike. All friends that be-
Iieve in Law and Order are invited to
attend. BY order of President.
Committees and others commission
ed to buy large quantities of candy
and fruits for schools, Sunday schools
or other Christmas entertainments,
should call at Klaumann's and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
PHtsburg Headlight: A. NJ. Mason
returned last evening from a trip to
lola. He was accompanied by Viii
helm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Min,
of lola, who will visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
George Seymour was in Saturday
and not only pasd his subscription
Jul lAOotCO VIC OOy . W 81 houy pea
nuts that they couldn't do any work
10 speak of the rest of the day. George
knows the way 10 printers heart.
The REGISTER is shocked to learn
that the heretofore Hon. q. NJ. Nelson
was injured by fall from a chicken
house recently. Pooling around
chicken sheds at Christmas tine is
fascinating but dangerour occupation.
The Q. Q. c. met Saturday night
at the home of Miss sadie Reimert
and made plans for the future. A
nice quiet meeting was held according
to their story, but the haggard faces
and sleepy looks of the neighbors tell
different tale.
Mr.. Jacob Williams, one of the
staunch Republican farmers, who
moved down from Iowa last year,
came in Friday to get acquainted
with the REGISTER. He has read the
paper for nearly year and wants TO
keep it coming.
The little coon at Reeds barber
shop is quite reader and he eagerly