The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-04-28

but the Doctor hopes that even these
cases will not prove virulent.
The installation of Rev. Klinker
took place Sunday and the services
which were largely attended. were
beautifully rendered by Rev. COOK.
Mr.. Klinker is an able speaker and of
lofty qualities which will rapidly win
for him the cordial support and love
OF the Christian congregation of which
he is now pastor.
Miss Mary A. Clarke, formerly of
lola, who has been missionary to
Persia for many years, 10 attending
the annual meeting of the Southwest
Board OF Pres byterian Missions now
in session at Topeka. The journal
publishes an interview with her, &C
companied by portrait. Her many
old friends will hope that Miss Clarke
will visit lola before returning East.
Mr.. Endlcott, who recently sold tou
his hotel, the Endicolt House at
| Colony and moved here, has bought
the lot Just west of JAS. Taylor's
residence on East street and will
erect handsome hotel building. a
duplicate of the Cottage hotel on west
Madison avenue. Mr.. Eudico,t is an
experienced and successful hotel man
and he will no doubt soon build up a
good trade at his new place Of busi-
ness.
! During the slow years when lola
was a town Of 1900 souls the young
/ people saw 50 much of each other
that the arrival of new material was
hailed with delight. Now that every
week sees new face in the young
| crowd there is wave Of Indignation.
/ the girls accusing the boys of desert
| ing them for the new girls and the
boys retorting with equal Justice tina {
| the girls easily forget 1t il very
trying time for old cases
The Board of Education has sold
the High school bonds to the state
school fund. The Mcdonald, Trow-
/ bridge, d Niver Co., OF Chicago.
| through Northrup's bank, offered a
| premium OF $3.50 for the bonds. but
the Board preferred 10 sell them to
| the State at par. The fact that a
| premium was offered is evidence of
| the high credit of lola: and the fact
that the offer was refused and the
bonds were sold at par to the state,
is evidence of the state loyalty of the
Board.
The REGISTER il very sorry indeed
| to hear OF the death OF Miss Margaret
Wakefield at Humboldt, Thursday
afternoon. She was a daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Wakefield of that place and
had lived there most of her life.
| When young girl she lost an arm 10y
being run over by a Sauta Re train.
her sister who was with her being
killed at the time. For years she has
struggled with consumption, but the
angelic sweetness of her disposition
~as never marred by the early loss or
later atilictiou and she numbered
among her admiring friends every
tOiy who knew her. The funeral was
conducted from the house AT = O'Clock
this afternoon and the remains laid TO
rest In Humboldt cemetery.
"A word to the wise is sufficient"
and a word from the wise should he
sufficient, but You ask, who are the
wise? Those who know. The oft re-
peated experience of noteworthy
persons may he taken for knowledge.
Mr.. w, NJ. Terry says Cham berlain' g
! Cough Remedy gives better satisfac-
ton than any other i'm the market.
He has been i'm the drug business at
Elk ton, Ky, for twelve years; has
sold hundreds of bottles of this RENEE
! dy and nearly all other cough reme-
dies manufactured, which shows con-
clusively that Chamberlain : the
most satisfactory 10 the peopl and
lie the hest. For sale by CAM Jell e
| Burrell