The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-03-11

which nv doctor said was eczema. I fell away
20 90 pounds. began using DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, aud now weigh 40 pounds
and am we'll"
CONSTIPATION often causes sickness. DIR.
pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
One little "Pellet " is gentle laxative, and
two mild cathartic. They never gripe.
They are tiny, sugar coated, anti bilious
granules, in little vials. Druggists have
nothing else lust as good" They regu-
late the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
A fter an absence of nearly three
years, most of which has been spent
in Arkansas, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Caugh-
ron are again at home in lola. The
trip was taken for the benefit of Mrs.
Caug hron's health, hut her friends
regret to learn that the improvement
has not been marked, and 1t Is un-
certain whether they will be able to
remain here or not. They very much
hope they will, and so do all their
friends.
"Desmayo-The Cuban Balaklava,"
is the name Off story by Fred Fun
ston in this weeks Harper's Weekly
that is one of the most stirring and
exciting things which has appeared
in that Journal of Civilization for
long time. 1t is a story of wild
charge which so Cubans, of whom
Cred was one, made against a force of
Spanish soldiers and in which they
lost fifty.twO percent of their number
in less than five minutes. 1t was a
great fight and it IL well told. Extra
copies of the Weekly containing it may
be found at the p. O. News stand and
are mighty we'll worth the price for
this story alone.
| Saturday afternoon quite a number
of merry little people gathered at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Pepper, to helm
Miss Elsa celebrate her eleventh
birthday. Helen Smith carried Off the
| prize for the best definition OF "a Per-
feet Lady" The name and age of the
little hostess was written upon the
wings of golden colored butterflies
which served as favors for each guest
The following are names of those in
vited: Misses Fay Goh, Nettie Brig
ham, Barbara Fry, Grace Patterson,
Stella RoteTmund, Lillian Picken,
Phila Stevenson, Enelle Squier, Des-
sic Rankin, Grace Fitzgerald, Lena
Culbertson, Irene Taylor, Clara Ellis,
Mary Daggs, Flossie Munger, Allie
Dickey, Josie Turner, Helen Smith,
Lille Rutledge and Sylvia Clsaver
The final coat of paint is being put
upon the new house of Mr.. Robertson,
No. . West Breckenridge. The car
penter work was done by Mr.. Hug
gins who recently located here and
the house is certainly standing ad-
verriseme mt of his ability The house
contains seven large rooms, is adorn-
ed with a handsome porch and fine
bay windows. The outside and in-
side woodwork is ornamented with
artistic skill and nearly all the hand
work of Mr.. Huggins, The dining
room is finished in poplar. the parlor
in cypress and California red wood
and the down stairs bed room in yell
low pine. The house Is light and airy
and is one of the incest of the new
houses in town and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson are certainly In position
to enjoy their declining years in peace
and content.
Robert and William LanyOn, the
two brothers who are now operating
smelter here and have one under con-
struction near LaHarpe, decid ed that
Il railroad bicycle would he a mighty
handy thing for them to travel bee
tween plants When it arrived they
mounted and pumped out to LaHarpe,
making good time up and down the
grades. When the thing had stopped
and kind friends had helped the
gentlemen dsmount, they reconsider
ed the delights of bicycling William
LanyOn telephoned to lola and had
f the boy bring out the buggy. II. II
Lanyon remounted and raced against
the horse back to town. He was first
In and was satisfied with his record.
When he got off, he said to Mr.. Turner
that if he had any hankering after the
delights of railroad bicycling, he need
not feel shy bat could help himself,
for he, Lanyon, did not feel justified
in keeping such a delight and joy to
himself