davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-21

n nv =, W. H.
+. J. Weidensaul OF Iew;ss'
Elizabeth DunkIeburgerufp'
Jan. q, by Rev. s. p
VIM. H. Newman and ~
Snyder, both Of Franklin s' ~
Jan. q, by Rev. J. + wI
Vim. II, Botteiger of fr.,'
Emma j. Miller Of Selinsa,a
Jaa. 20, by Rev. NJ. /, NJ
W: A. Martin of Wagner :
M. Dreese of Mcclure.
Feb. l, by Rev. DietzIs, !
E. Shambach OF Pax.onv;n
Jane A. Wagner of McCIa,s'
Feb. 3, William W.,
White Deer, Union Co., =
Jane Bickelof Indiana. y
Feb. Is, by Rev. W. MD
q. G. Rheams of MiAlin o,
Alice J. Knepp of Snyder G.
Feb. Is, WIN. A. Hun,
Globe Mills and Susan Id, n
kreamer.
Feb. Is, by Rev. Stetler u
ID. Schraderof' TroxelviIle,JI
A. Shambach ofMiddlebrs,'' n.y.
Feb. 10, by Rev. StetIe,
II. Edmonds, (son of Rev
Edmonds), Of Mcclure toP1
Roger of Beavertown.
,,., W. -, " heV. ~. NJ.
Millard Kern of Beavert,J
Jennie Fetterolfot TroxelviIt|
Feb. %, by Rev. J. +. wrJ
ii. A. Howerter to Mary NJ, h
both from Jupiata 20
Feb. 90, by Rev. G. +. G,l
Hiram Stahl of Shamokin D1
Emma S. Bailey of Chestnut h
Feb. 26, by Rev. W. MD
Amos Howell and Lizzie Al
both of Mcclure.
Mar. l, by Rev. W. NJ. n
II. Is. Gross and Ellen NJ. h
both Of Beavertown. /
March 2, by Rev. WIN.
Joseph III. Smith and MollieJ
both of MifHin county. |
Mar. 3, by Rev. w. NJ. n
II. A. Peters and Dells G. A
both Of West Beaver.
Mar. s, by Rev. w. A. Hs
f. Erdley of Salem and Magll
Hummel of franklin.
Mar. 10, at Richfel,l by|
Graybill, John Winey aud
Hockenbrock.
Mar. Is, by S. p. Brown,
erick Leach to Louisa Bohnal
of Chapman.
Mar. II, at New Berlin, 4
j. ID. Shortess, Geo. W. Splta
Sarah f. Weller, both of Ned
lin.
Mar. is, by j. II. Rd
j. T., Theodore Erdlev Of n
twp. to Savilla Hartman Of
twp.
Mar. 80, by Rev. S. f. 0
ford, Samuel p. Herman Of
zervilleand Geriie Boyer Of
Apr. 2, by Rev. S. +. Ochs
Emanuel S. Mitterling and
&c. Teats, both of Richtield,
Apr. 5, by Rev. S. ?.
Robert f. Beachler of Mt. p
Mills to Catherine Schaea
Pallas.
j Apr. IL, by Rev. J. +. Va
Simon II. Reich of Globe Mi
Mary A. Meyer of Malta,
cumberland Co.
Apr. -, by same, David
andLizzie Hepner, both Off
! Apr. 10, by Rev. d. NJ.
John f. Jordan of Troxelvil
Sarah j. Kuntz of CentrevilI
i Apr. 23, by Rev. j. IVA
lWm. S. Smith and Lizzie Al
botl, of Fremont.
II Apr. 26, in West Perry tV
Rev. f. Landis, Henry Mar
Sarah Lesman of Juniata Go
i Apr. 2S, by Rev. S. +. I
ford, Emerson Lilley Of
Station to Clara S. Wagnerc
zerville.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-21
The Record Of so Years

The Record Of so Years
7hs Mdriages for tie Lsx Thirty
Years Compiled to Rer;re Pleas
ant Recollccticns and to hrese,re
the Same.
1884.
July 27, by Rev. j. p. Shindel,
Franklin p. Fessler and Lovina
Benfer, both of Ccntreville.
Aug. 3, at Beavertown, by Rev.
ID. M. Stetler, Oscar Shultzof West
Beaver to Mary Whitmer of Selins-
grove.
Aug. 3. by Rev. M. l.. Dietzler,
VIM. II. Treaster of Mcclure and
Sarah j. Weader of Middlecreek.
Aug. 7, at Centreville, by Rev,
w. H. Slower, John H. Bolig OF
Middleburg to Ada V. Berger OF
Centreville.
Aug. IL, by Rev. ID. M. Stetler
Calvin BOwersOx of Centreville t,
Sallie Mowrer of Beavertown.
Aug. IA, by Rev. M. L. Dietzler,
Howard A. Goss and Lizzie +. Shook
both of Mcclure.
Aug. 81, J. p. Hains of Freeburs
Sallie f. Hughes Of kantz.
Sept. 7, by Rev. S. +. Ochsen'
ford, Jacob S. Kline and Jane NJ
Brouse, both of Kratzerville.
Sept. 7, by same, jackson M
Kreider of Kratzerville to Mary A
Woxel of Winfield.
Sept. II, Rev. W. A. Haas
Henry Hottenstein and Amelia A
Grouse, both of Freeburg.
Sept. IA, by Rev. J. ID. Shortess
Rev. Y. a. Shortess of New Berlil
to Mary Seidel Of Beavertown.
Sept. Is, at Beavertown, by Rev
ID. NJ. Stetler, Joseph II. Shawve1
Of Adams twp. to Rile Hartman o
Centre twp.
Sept. q, by Rev. j. ID. Shortess
l.. A. Swanger of Bannerville tt
Malinda A. Bilger of Adamsburg.
Sept. 81, by Rev. T. r. Dietz
Henry |. Treaster of Adamsburg t,
Alice Breininger of Troxelville.
Sept. 81, by j. X. Hughes, Esq.
F. p. Holtzapple and Anna Nj
Bower, both Of Washington twp.
Sept. %, by Rev. .J. p. Shindel
VIM. Smith and A. NJ, Bolig O
Ce.,treville.
Sept. 2S, by Rev. NJ. l.. Dietzler
VIM. Mitchell of Adamsburg an
Jane Wagner of West Beaver.
Sept. 2S, by Rev. J.F. Wampole
Jonathan Stetfen and Sallie Stetfen
both of Washington twp.
Sept. 2S, by Rev. Dietzler, Amo
w. Stroud Of Lew isburg and 5
Ellen Bowersox ofTroxelville.
Oct. 3, by Rev. j. p ShindeI
Martin Hartman ofSnyder Co. am
Sarah Frock of Union Go.
Oct. 7,by Rev. Wampole, Josep
S. Hummel of Globe Mills am
Susan f. Snyder Of Frarklin.
Oct. %, by Rev. W. A. Baiel
JOIN Libby Of Weikert, Union Co
to Louisa c. Burlington Of Middle
burg.
Oct. 26, by A. &. Hornberge1
j. p, Harrison Goodling and Ann
Corkins, both of Perry twp.
Oct. 80, by Rev. ID. M. Stetlel
Charles f. Steininger ond S. A
wilda Meyer, both Of Middleburg.
Oct. 80, by Rev. M. l.. Dietzle'
VIM. j. Bilger of Adamsburg an
Mrs. Sarah f. Ockerof Middlecreeb
Oct. 80, by Rev. w. A. Haas, j
A. Mitchell and Agnes ID. Boiling
er, both of Kreamer.
Nov. 6, by Rev. ID. M. Stetle
Charles Camp of fBeavertown an
Mary A. Walter of Paxtonvil!e.
Nov. s, by Rev. s. p. Brown, ,
F. Markley and Maranda l.. Spott
both of Alinc.
Nov. 13, by Rev. w. A. Haa
J. q. BrOuse and Susan Hollenbacl
both Of Jackson twp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-21

A United Front to BE Presented "a
the Enemy In the Fight Against
Free Trade and Free silver-Impos.
sible to Have Any Division OF Issues
or Principles In the Assault to Be
Made on the Democratic Fortifca-
tions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
TRADE WITH JAPAN,
Commerce of United States Has
Grown Rapidly in Last Year.
Fast Outstripping Great Dritain in
Dealings with the Enterpris-
ing Little Island King
dom of the Mikado.

The commerce of the United States
with Japan has grown more rapidly
during the last year than THAI OF any
other nation.
The annual returns of the foreign
trade of the empire of Japan, just re-
ceived by the bureau of statistics, shows
that the imports into japan from the
United States increased from 16,373,419
yen in 1896 TO 27,030,537 yen in 1897,
while her exports TO the United States
increased from 81, ,532,3 yen in 1896 to
52,436, ,4o4 yen in 1897. Only three cOun-
tries, viz, Great Britain, China and
British India, made as large sales TO
Japan as did the United tSates in 1897,
and in no case was the Increase in inn
ports as large as that from the United
States. The gain which the United
States has made over other parts of the
world in supplying japan with her inn
ports is shown by the fact that the i'm
ports from the United States increased
65 per cent in 1907 over 1896, while in
total imports from all parts of the
world the increase of 1897 over 1896 was
only 2s per cent, the gain of Great
Britain. our chief competitor, being
only about 16 per cent. The rapid de-
velopment of Japan's foreign commerce
is shown by the fact that her exports
in 1897 increased 2s per cent. The
articles which showed n marked in
crease in Japan's imports from the
United States were raw cotton, cotton
duck, flour, hats and caps, fowling
pieces, carriages, pig iron, plate and
sheet iron, iron pipes, nails. steam boil
ers and engines, steel rails, locomotive
engines, railway carriages. electrical
machinery, spinning machinery, min
ing machinery, printing paper and tele-
graph wire.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
THE CARE OF CATS.
Kinds of Food That should lie Given
10 Them-How to Treat Them
When Sick.

"Cats are by no means as hardy as IL
suggested by the old adage that each
cat has nine lives" remarked a vet
erinarian who makes a specially OF
treating sick cats. But there is no rea-
son why, with proper care, pet cat
should not live TO a very green old age.
Cats should be fed regularly and at
least twice a day. Bread and milk or
oatmeal porridge and milk, the milk
having little hot water and a tritie
of sugar added 10 ii in chilly weather,
should constitute their breakfast.
Bread and broth with little cooked
meat is quite sufficient for their din.
ner. A little fresh fish may be given
occasionally, and now and then NOR
sci of uncooked liver and meat, care
being taken to remove all fat. Any veg
etable for which the cat shows fond
ness may be given with discretion.
Remember to see that cat always
has access TO plenty of fresh water
and fresh grass, grass being genuine
panacea for all it's minor troubles. The
diseases of cats include sore throat,
bronchitis, pneumonia and consump-
tion which are especially prevalent
among them, as they are very suscep-
tible TO dampness. One of the first
symptoms of illness is rough and un-
tidy coat. II this be accompanied by
restlessness and languor il is safe 20
administer a dose of castor oil and pro
vide the cat with a sheltered place un'
Ill The effect has worn of.
Where the presence of any kind of
poison is suspected prompt and oner'
getic action is necessary. A liberal
dose of lutewarm water slightly salt
ed generally has a good effect, but il is
safest to give at once sweet oil or melt
ed lard. After such an experience II
course OF cod liver oil is advised, with
a generous diet. A little powdered sui
phur made into paste with lard or
unsalted buttec, and smeared upon the
front paws, is an excellent thing 10
keen a cat in good condition, but care
snould be taken 10 keep it from all ex-
posuie to dampness until the effects OF
the dose disappear.
Never scold, frighten or shake sick
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
She Lays the Corner Stone for Moody's
Boys Dormitory at Mount
HermOn, Mass.

Helen Gould, daughter of the late Jay
Gould, the other day laid the corner
stone of new dormitory for Moody's
boys school at Mount Hermon, Mass,
10 be known as Overton hall. With a
beautiful silver trowel she spread NOR
tar upon the stone and as she stepped
back by the side of the evangelist she
said, nervously:
81 declare this stone well laid. lpray
God to bless all that come within this
building"
Then, as the granite block was low
cred into its place, she tapped it with
a hammer, which was the signal for
$50 boys to give the school yell and 400
girls from the seminary to wave varicol-
ored banners. Rev. Mr.. Torrey read
Scotland and Robert Scott, of London,
each an address, in which he said Lord
Overton, of Scotland, and Robert Scott,
of London, each had sent him S25, 900
for school purposes. Miss Gould was
accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sage, and
so enthusiastic was their reception that
the latter was compelled to make a
brief address TO Moody's boys and girls.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
DIAMOND.
MRS. T. W. JONES, Reporter.

We failed to learn until this
week of Will Bolby's loss by
lightning of seven head of cattle,
but we are glad to learn that they
were insured,
Rev Jones and family are over
from Westphalia visiting home
folks.
Mr. Lord and daughter of Lone
Elm passed through here Tuesday.
Mrs earns is building an addi.
lion TO her house.
Mother Vickers returned TO Pan
anna last week after a pleasant
visit here with her sons.
We are pleased to learn that
Emma Davis health is improving
since her return from Emporia.
There was a quiet little ceremony
at Squire Howerton's last Sunday
that united the lives of Ambrose
Reynolds and Eta Kennedy. W.
hope that their future may not b,
as cloudy as their wedding day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
NEOSHO VALLEY.
c. l.. ARNOLD Reporter.

Rev Hankins will preach in the
grove Sunday at IL o'clock if the
weather is fair, otherwise at the
chapel.
J w Johnson's sister accom-
panied him on his Sunday School
mission at this place Sunday.
Mr. Everett, an uncle of the
Bassett boys, is here on visit
Mr. Conover, grandfather of
Harvey Torrance, and also a cousin
of Harvey's came up from Joplin
last week.
Rev Bias went down to Parsons
last week.
Most of the able bodied men are
rustling to the music of the thresh.
ing machine at present.
Fred Bakers nine months old
child died last Sunday after I'm
gering illness.
Rev Montgomery will preach at
Union one week from next Sunday
at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Simpson took possession of
the Clark farm Wednesday. Mr..
Clark procured rooms in which to
store his household goods until he
decides on location. His family
is quartered at various places.
!
Clark Jacoby has been confined
to his bed for more than a week,
but is some better.
Considering the obstacles with
which the Union folks had to deal,
their Children's Day exercises were
good.
An ice cream supper was given
at b f Clark's one evening last
week, which served as a reminder
of the many pleasant reciprocal
interchanges between his family
and the people of this neighbor
hood during their long residence
here.
Country people were greatly sur
prised to note such oratorical abil
ity in one of our city merchants
as was displayed by Mr. Tudor IN
his 4th of July speech.
Mrs Garner has been at S. F..
Whitlows near Moran for the past
week taking care of new boy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
SPRING BRANCH.
Mr.. FRANK JACKSON, Reporter,

AL Hardin has returned from
where he went to harvest.
Mr. Sprngston and wife visited
ou the Usage.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at Silver Leaf Sunday on ac-
count of the rain interfering with
it at the proper time.
d A Gillespie went west of lola
with his threshing machine this
week.
Mr. Dalgarno has bought a new
spring wagon.
Sarah Vorhees sent in her first
report as postmistress of Allendale,
Friday.
Charley Wilmuth and Frank
Strickler killed another black wolf
last week, making the second one
for them recently.
Mr. Rustman lost one of his best
horses last week.
The oat crop in this part is very
light again this season, probably
on account of the rust.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
LIBERTY.
LULA MALcoN. Reporter.

Oscar Keithley, Pryor Heath and
Charley Davis attended the chow at
lola Saturday night.
Mrs. Amos Wright, Mrs. VIM.
Hoover and the Misses Barnhart
spent Sunday at George Malcom's,
Mr.. Bsrnhart threshed his wheat
last week.
VIM. Murphy and his sister, Miss
Alice, attended the bail at lola the
Fourth.
JIG. Cornell visited George Cornell
near lola Sunday.
A very enjoyable time was had at
the home of Miss Norah Oliver last
Friday evening. A number of young
folks gathered at her home to remind
her other nineteenth birthday. Games
we're played until eleven o'clock when
the guests were invited to the dining
room where ice cream and cake was
served. After refreshments the guests
were again entertained until one
O'Clock when they took their depar-
ture for home wishing Miss Norah
many happy birthdays.
Mrs. r. ). Russ, of Pittsburg, Kan
sas, has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peee, Tor the past
two weeks.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
RENTING CATS.
The Queer Calling in which n Cali
fornia Recluse Finds Consid-
cradle Prodt.

There is an odd little man named
Echnier who lives in All odd little house
in the heart of the busiest portion Of
San Francisco who earns his bread odd
ly enough. His business is the raising
of cats, which he puts into warehouses,
stores, and other places infested with
rats and mice, and his income is derived
from payment for the services of hiF
pets.
Raising cats IS my business" he
said. 1--WE get along all right, don't
we, kitty?" Kitty settled down TN his
knee and purred her answer.
II see enough of them to like them, -
he went on, "for feed between $50 and
200 every morning. This" pointing to,
o huge basket, 81 take full of meat, and
that can in the corner is filed with milk
| go first TO the warehouses on the
docks, and then come further up town
tc the business houses.
mo, do not often sell q cat. raise
them, train them for awhile, and then
place them In some warehouse or store
where the services of q cat are neces-
sary. Then for so much month take.
care of them. Would you like to see
where they play? If you will come this
way III show you."
He opened a door and took me into a.
queer little court. Three sides of the
old as the house where the cats live.
The fourth side is big brick structure,
modern style. An attempt at q garden
has been made, but even the lonely
green geranium looks sorry and for
lorn.
And the cats! If there were many in
the house there are many more out
here. Asleep in box of excelsior is q
beauty. He is marked exactly like a
tiger. As you pass through, narrow,
yellow eyes glance at you. If you bend
tostroke him there is a sudden whirl and
the next you see Of the tiger he is on che
roof of shed, gazing at you in rather
an unpleasant manner.
Doesn't like TO be disturbed" says.
Mr. Echnier. Down a pair of rickety
stairs into the poor little garden, and
you hear a mad scampering of little
feet. aad now the rooms are full dis
lhlbVN hI'ShS' Icy uuNC Jusb bScR
fed. and like to sleep Bit.
After awhile we go back into the
house aud Mr.. Echnier tells me how he
lost his wife few years ago, and since.
then he has lived all alone in the sec.
ond tioor of the shanty. "My only son is,
employed in the Smithsonian institu-
tion in Washington" he says. Yes,
It's a bit lonely here, but my eats are
company. you know."-San Francisco
Call
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
PERSONAL AND TMPERS0NAL.

Lord Charles Beresford has been a.
sailor since he was 10 years old.
Candles of an extra special make are
the favorite illuminant Of Queen Vic
toria.
King Alfonso of Spain, who is only 1S.
years of age, speaks Spanish, English.
German and French.
Emperor William of Germany has
taken up lawn tennis for exercise and
discarded mechanical rowing.
Jules Verne, at 10, attributes his ex-
ceilent health and vitality 10 a meager-
diet of herbs and eggs. His home is at
Amiens.
According to David Christy Murray
Nine. Dreyfus Is a very beautiful wom-
an. tall and graceful, with delicate fea-
lures Of Hebrew type and lovely eyes
Twenty-Five business men who acted
as the coroner's jury in the investiga-
tion of the recent great fire in London
and served for IA working days received
four pence (eight cents) each as com
pensation.
Two persons playing dominoes ten
hours a day, and making four moves b
minute, could continue 11S,000,000 years,
without eXhausting all the combina-
tions of the game, the total of which is
PAS. .52s, ,211.S40.
The Spanish minister of marine, Sc
gismundo Bermejo y Merelo, comes of
an old and aristocratic family. He is
handsome, amiable and a graduate of
the best naval schools of the peninsula
He is a popular figure in Madrid just
now.
A timid woman in Burlingame, Kan.
who fears the sight of gun, saw one
belonging to her son standing in the
sitting-room. She took il up carefully,
and, holding II at arms length, was OH
her way with IL to the piazza, when she
met a tramp at the door. Observing
the gun in her hand, the tramp fed.
begging her not TO shoot.
Prince Albert OF Flanders, who is Wis
iting America. has two sisters-Joseph-
inc, the wife of Prince Charles of Ho-
henzollern-Sigmaringen, and Henriette-
wife of the Due de Nendome, member
of the royal house of France, whose
mother was the beautiful Duchesse
d'Alencon, who lost her life in the burn
irg of the charity bazar in Paris last
year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
MORAN.
ALMIRA c. BAssETT, Reporter.

T L Mccormick went to lola
Tuesday.
Floy McGlashan and Emma Bas-
.sett were in lola Wednesday.
Bessie Boil went to Bronson to
visit for few days Saturday.
The Misses Mccormick returned
home Tuesday.
Ralph jewell has returned home
from Humboldt.
Miss Smith has returned from
Burlington.
The Home Coterie celebrated
the Fourth by spending pleasant
evening at the home OF Prof Myler.
ALI present enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs Mccormick has gone to
Missouri to visit her father.
Harry Bassett spent the Fourth
at home.
Mrs Wisely and Mande spent the
Fourth IN Moran.
Ralph Jewell entertained few
of his friends Monday afternoon.
Quite a number from Moran
spent the Fourth at lola and some
at Bronson.
Maude Hodges spent last week
III La Grande.
Wilfred Stephenson, of Blue
Mound, was in town the first Of
the week.
Mr. John Crooks of the medical
department of the Western Univer-
sity of Pittsburg, Pa, spent few
days in town visiting his friends,
the Messengers. He was one of
Prof MYERS pupils at Baldwin,
and was guest of the Home
Coterie Monday evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
CARLYLE.
G. A. sTINsoN, Reporter.

Mr. Bush our section foreman
spent the Fourth with Aelatives in
Crawford county.
Miss Roof, of Kansas City, is
visiting at A N Swigarts.
The two Misses Dyer who have
been visiting j II Dyer's returned
to their home Tuesd ay.
James Wakefield came in from
Arizona Saturday and visited at
Mrs Cozine's over Sunday.
Mr. Benker and wife and daugh-
ter of Kansas City are visiting at
Il Green's.
The w NJ S meets with Mrs.
Smalley in an all.day session the
7th inst.
Mrs Cannon and three children
are visiting her mother, Mrs d.
Adams.
Vernon Lemasters was elected
secretary of our Sunday School for
the third quarter last Sunday. We
have new secretary every quarter.
Mrs w II Ricketts, and Miss
Ricketts, were calling in our neigh.
borhood last Friday.
Mary Nash visited her sister Mrs
Lemasters last week.
TIE c E social last Wednesday
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
PRAIRIE DELL.
Mr.. GEO. BARTH, Reporter.


J II Hamilton, of the Marshal
medicine company, spent night
in our neighborhood while supply
ing the sick with medicine.
Ella Faddis Of lola visited last
week at g Barth's.
On Sunday afternoon, June 90,
during the severe electric and rain
storm G Barth had calf killed.
Geo Ii Barth cut oats for Messrs
Fankel, Mccullough and Means
last week.
Oats were badly injured by the
chlnch bugs. 1t begins to look as
though oats Is very expensive
crop to raise because of being a
nursery for the bugs and then the
bugs eat corn and millet adjoining
causing a double loss.
Corn is in good condition IN
spite of the very wet weather that
delayed planting and cultiyating.
Katfir corn is growing rapidly.
John Brown of Golden Valley
was down last week buying stock
of Geo Sheriff..
John Sheriff. is working at the
lola brick plant.
The widow Moore was buried
in the Humboldt cemetery Monday,
July a, at o'clock.
A quiet 4th of July party at j
McClellands consisting of IL Hin.
kel and wife and Chas Barth and
wife and daughter. A pleasant
iime is reported.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Cultivate thoroughly during the early
part of the season.
Small trees are less liable TO damage
in handling and shipping.
No animals but hogs should be al
lowed 10 run loose in the orchard.
Plenty of room will give thriftiest and
lorgest-lived trees and better fruit.
In transplantlng do not let the roots.
remain exposed TO cold or storms
A limb or any part of the foliage
should not be removed without good
reason.
Grating wax is one of the best mate
rials TO use in covering up wounds made
in pruning. -
Dwarf pears and grapes are two good
fruits that seem especially adapted to-
small places.
Wood ashes put around strawberry
and raspberry plants will be found
very beneficial.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
THOUSANDS CELEBRATE

With thankfulness their restoration
to health by the use of Hood Sarsapa.
rilla.
Think of the vast army who have
been cured by this medicine
Men, women and children, who have
suffered the consequences of impure
blood, who have been the victims of
scrofula sores, eruptions, dyspepsia,
nervousness, sleeplessness.
They have tried other medicines
and have failed to obtain relies. They
have tried Hoods Ssrsaparills and 1t
did them good. They persevered in
it's use and it accomplished perma-
net cures. Do you wonder that they
praise 1t and recommend it TO you?