The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19

iii cIuO Will IuE0le0 music ana gOOu
time is anticipated. Every body is in
vited.
Mr. G.. w. Cox and Mr.. +. NJ. Cath
cart have formed partnership under
the firm name of Cox & Catbcart and
will do general real estate and loan
business. The REGISTER wishes
them success.
Be they new or be they tough, all
bicyclists have broken skin enough
to warrant a purchase of BEGGs'
GERMAN SALvE, and he is wise as
SOloman who trusts its healing power.
Kept by Evans Bros.
Ifany one ever gets the idea into his
head that advertising doesn't pay.
just let him look over the columns of
the REGISTER and see who advertise
and then look around town and see
who does the business.
Blood is thicker than water. Pure
blood is the secret of health. There
is no better preparation to improve
the blood and prOIOng life than BEGGs'
BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER.
Evans Bros. Druggists.
For sale at bargain. bottom farm
Of ia acres q miles from Chsnute,
rail road town, pOpnlotion 1000. This
farm is on the bank of NeoshO River
and well improved IT you want it
come soon. l.. HOBART.
Robe White was in town over sun
day. partly on business and partly to
visit his folks. He Is practicing law
now in st. Paul, Mimi, and is doing a
good business. He wears a full Van
Dyke beard which is highly becoming
To him
a stranger judges business cores
pendent more by the style and quail
ity Of the stationary he uses than by
the letter he writes. That is why
this office takes pains to have first
class printing material and do first
class work.
A formerly f-AlIen county man,
writing from Bourbon county to re-
new his subscription to the REGISTER
says: II thought when | came to this
place l would take Bourbon county
papers, but | find | cannot do without
the old REGISTER"
The house in which the three Will
liams boys were patching. located on
one of the NOrthrup farms, northeast
of town, burned down Sunday while
the boys were at church, burning
everything they had. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
J. NJ. Pickell, who has been with \
w. Beck for number of years, has
bought the elevator at Humboldt and
expects to move down and take pOss-
ession next week. His family will be
much missed in lola, but all his
friends will wish him success.
MIR. s. A. Gard finds it necessary to
correct an erroneous impression which
many seem to have that his law office
is at Humboldt. Mr.. Cards office has
been at lola in the REGISTER build
ing for four years. 1t is his brother,
Roll Gard, who has an office at Hum
boldt. Y
The lola friends Of Will Rumley
will learn with pride that he succeed
ed in passing the examination at
Leavenworth and is now a soldier
in the U. S. Army. Claude Wright
also took the examination but weigh
ed Is pounds too light, so he came
back home to "feed up"
H. A. Perkins quoted what the
REGISTER said last week about being
indebted to him for a course of sprouts
along in 1884-5, and responded ::
"Thank you, but you owe US nothing
for the lessons. 1t was more blessed
to give than to receive !" And that is
the smartest thing Perkins ever said.
Laurence journal: Harry Miller,
an old Lawrence boy who was so seri-
ously injured by the exploding of a
gas engine in lola a few days ago. is
steadily improving, and although the
doctor says it will be many months
before he is out, his many friends are
glad that the wounds he received are
not fatal.
There are but five prisoners at the
county Jail now, and only two of them
Keith and the Humboldt Negro
Doctor, Hessin,-are lola men. Of
the other three two are from Wood
son county and one from Anderson,
who are here awaiting trial for wife
beating, embezzlement and murder:
respectively.
We haven't heard OF old Bob. Fitz-
simmons for years until last weeks
Mail and Breeze reported him to be
running a graphaphOne show at
NJ l.