davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14

~ have received more benefit from
one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE than from months of treatment
by physicians, write V. b. Conklin
of Bowersville, Ohio. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14
FIFTY EIGHT YEARS OLD !

It's q long life, but devotion to the { - inter
ests and prosperity Of the American PEG pie has
won for IL new friends as the years r. lied by aud
the original members of its iaslly passed to their
reward, aud thps' admirers are LOYAL and steadfpst
today with faith In its teachings. aud confidence
tue Information which It brings to their homes aud
hresides
Asa natural consequence II enjoys In its old
age all the vitality and vlgor its youth strength
ened aud ripeued by the experiences OF over half
century
II has lived on its merits and on the cordial
support Of progressive Americans.
II is The New York Weekly Tribune" &C
knowedged the country over as the leading Ma
tonal Family Newspaper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14

The city council met in regular
session last week with Mayor Me.
Clure presiding and Councilmen
Ausherman, Hershberger Kelley,
Ewart, Edison, Servey and Steyer
present,
The petition of H. w. Steyer and
others for a sidewalk running along
the east side Of south Buckeye was
referred to the committee on streets
and alleys.
The petition of Hooker SHAPED tor
license to operate and maintain a
billiard hall was granted.
The petitions of c. f. Blssell and
c. +, Gill to be appointed merchant
police were read. No action was
taken.
Councilman Edison made motion
which was seconded by Councilman
Steyer that the $500 being paid by
the city to the merchant police be
Withdrawn. Motion carried and the
marshal was instructed To look after
the street lamps when has heretofore
been the duty OF the merchant police.
Resignation of Geo Castator was
read and accepted.
The protest of the Fisher sisters
and Anna Apple protesting against
the paving of the alley between
blocks 20 and IS was read and placed
on file.
The communication of. f. Thomp,
son, formerly city attorney, in regard
to his fees amounting to S42 50 In the
case of the city of lola We. Sugg and
the further conducting of the case in
the supreme court was reao and on
motion by Edison the city advanced
the money.
The following bills were allowed:
NJ Knapp, salary and expenses.........sl4 so
Bradley, salary ......,..,.,............ 35 90
Castator salary ...,.,,,..,,.....,..... 90
Canatsey, salary Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
Dan Brewer, salary and killing nine dOgs iS 90
John Harris, salary O.. ..,..,..... ....... SO on
Travis Morse, salary and drawing up an
ordinance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,...... 25 40
II Brown, labor on streets ...,..,..,..., 2S IS
J W Middleton, cemetery certificates m 70 90
I b shannon, hardware ...... ....... 10 IS
II Root, supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 20
Chris Ritter, printing .... ....... ...... 16 6S
Geo Teats, Weighing rock. 90
J W Coutant hardware ..... ......... coo. lG so
On motion the proposition of f. ).
Canatsey sanitary policeman, to
work half time for $3.50 was accept.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14

Brides dresses made during the
dull season for $3.50 Oyer Cheap
Charley's Store, rear room, lola
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14
Thrre is nor Ahnnt II.

No question indeed with those who
used it, but that Foley's Kidney Cure
Is absolutely reliable for all kidney
and bladder diseases. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14
NEARLY.


q D
to
ne
markets and weekly
o thes papers fore 81 80
sead subscriptions REGISTER, ola Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14
AhNrrtiseh letter List.
List OF letters remaining in the lola
post Office for the week ending July

List OF letters remaining in the lois
post Office for the week ending July
6, 1890.
Anderson Gus Adams II o.
Barth. l. Bud Joseph
Barnes Mrs Brown Mr.. NJ 7
Berry IA Beemiu. Miss Emma
Bentley CE, Barker. DIVE
Baldwin. Charles Cutter. sadie
Cfister. C. " Cohelt. Dan
Coons. Chas II CLARK. James
CiiCk Mrs " Christy T
Chapman Prof paydeu. Edgar
pegler II b Davis VIM Z
Ha>e Dan t2 Edwards Z l.
Fuukhouser Miss Lena Frost Rev. II
Fritz Howard Fay. Z
CHASER, Arthur Garrison. Miss Ivy
Galloway. Mrs owens Green. Charles
Gurweu c Hibbarl. John H
Houser. Asa Hamilton Nettie
King Chas. Kimer john
Large. Isaac 5 Lynn II
Logstou. Perry Luxscott Ia
Lee Harry Muusell Claude
Morris. Tue Miller. "
McCarty. Miss Aora McCook Geo W
Mallory. Mrs Title Newman u W
osburu. Mrs A Paterson. Robert
Prenston, Mrs Ellen Pearson. Cleana
Reynolds. Miss Ned Robinson. NJ
Ross. John Robinson. A G.
Kites. John Randall. Paul
Race. Miss Eava Stuck Ellis
slower. John Smith. George Z
smith. Mrs Alice Chss & Roona
simpson Miss Nora Shaw Soreuus A Jr.
Seal. h Il % Tootle c
Totrey. b Tiukle David
Thompson. J X Thrasher Verno Esq
layer, Mrs Ne,tie Taylor. Chas
Wright, Claude Wright sidney
Woodruff, J " Williams J Q.
wilson T'G Williams. wilson
Williams. Mrs. G. r. Whited, W..
Wells. j. W Wellington. Frank
Ward, Miss Mamie Ward, Tom
Nouse. Miss Sadie
Parties calling tor these letters will
please say advertised, giving date.
II. l.. HENDERSON. y. NJ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14

Goto Wallace for strictly first class
photos. First door north Of Pennsyl-
vania Hotel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14

1OUse- MISS sadle
Parties calling tor these letters will
please say advertised, giving date.
II. l.. HENDERSON. =.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-14

The Masonic benediction was then
pronounced by Grand Chaplain
Beatty, and the ceremonies were de.
clared at an end.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

Nj ~ A Hinssz 0f N1Dshesser,
La WriEIng 4 his Almost mErzrzgczs
escape frs@ death. ssys= @Expasars
After s8ezsas Indncesa serso1s Ezue
truHbia- Hhsrh eu5s5 in csnszmrssr-
4 hza fregz-ns henorrtzras ara
eo1shea nlght and 5zF- Al NJ dc
tdrS sid ! D1ss s5nn die THE i
nesz1 - lse Dr. Kingis nsK ass1vr-
esy - c1EsaMr rS5oz.. H6srh csr ssese-
y czred mE Iw0nE n0f he nFtls,,u,
i eFzn i Il cost 1896 . b0etle- HuD-
drEds have used il 81 my rssBsnn,er-
aataa1 and Al ssy j. neFer fans ii
curs thrrat cSess and luag tsuussss.
Regular size sc and SE-eH TrfzE f,vs-
tles q 4 W. FOremzu's ard Rsoz1s,s
drzg sfore
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25
RAHsESG The DOCTORS

PxNE -

Board Il Sssssaa II ThEs city To-Day.
TIE baArd q medical sxzmin-
srx tsr the S0rEhern supreme dis
srSes 81 lhs Cbsr0kse nation i IN
sess51n y shs mayors oEss II
this ezEF tO.1sE- i BDzbsr Of ply
slczHns fr0n different portions Of
the cssz2try ars II sitsnd2rce Eith
the Insszsia1 q presenting ihsm-
selves -. ex.nioAEIon-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

~ + H1Eehiags r4Ma = f-s@
MASK 52st nisht. IL i rrHss-ss
II Ehe Saith rEsE. ssE NJ. Snssh tcd
the gE1lrs-s i Ms Ass Sx1e11aez 70 r.
f0 NEsEEge- Fesssslzy Essrzlzz 10
unee1 the zs1arrEy-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

r. G CAErA- s1e Esre-xe Ea-
zEe-aor. zrEer zzsT szE1z u HIS rztT,
wealE SSsn skls -Frasas this Earz5n,z.
AgszE Scahsssnfe4s- was ezEa= = fEg-
M1EE8gHs wsE1 EE. rss0rx.ss1 szs1
zzgzz t41 : s.sgx sz.5zF-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

Sutssrr Es5aas gS TIE DAILY ChseE-
TAN aEs c-zzzg i 81 zzzzs rxrssly
and 1nsrz y : EsaE s.xre9sH In fhe
ezfF eaEr1Azf5a5- TAE ws4kzy Fec, :
mDEa1g = - sz-rzZz1ss1 gzI5s szr-
l@FT.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25
The NEn CENSUS.



". Il Darr81gh. supervisor Of
ihs esus1s Il shs IAGizn Territory
Ess IN tSWn todEy tn r1ule 10
Muskegss- TIE preliminary work
q taElns shs nsxt csnsus il pro
gr7sslng II rHps2y - the nature
Of sas case VAL psEuis- The ter
rstoTr I'll Ezvs to - disirictsd
and sE5-alssslS1s9 20 s. 10 Gisfrib-
ne tas ws-k 4 sFsnly - possible
sEsng the s1unsrslors- Each
sEst-1As4EEea WIil eaAl4lG approxi-
Ea2tsiE 400 FespIs-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

AaT AEzzklsE Nzs sFrurk IL zha s1ex
M2E1 4 szsSE mGsEh Essrce1 ihs saoe.
60 EEze FET gggszEr z5 sehosz 101zT.
AL = 1Ezzase 70 carr rs EsaFssy ClzSes-
EzSE EzgXte- His seH earrSsrs vi
klEElly Es=Eft1rzu zEe sersSre In hin
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25
DEATH oFAUnD.
The hs@e ef Mp wEsw AezSa
Besezxe6-

F9r ths ssrand tine In shrse
@snshs dezsh has invaded he
aszs Of n P. KIIbur ard the 1t
tls daughter, Jessie l., agsd f0ur.
E1z taken this marnirg- SIC h4d
been SEX scr ssGs days and th5
asTsleP@sEt s1riy II ihs weak 0f
spinal uenizgifis disclosed las
probable snd- TIE fanerzl ss-vi-
css VII take place n shs hame %
zovr0W morning- Al 10 0,esNek,
Rev A. l. Bz1ls- O5IaliBg-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25
ABolT LOST TITLES.
Mnch More TR1n Rems4e Prospect
Of Recoyerx-

TIE lale man lost 1ze az kssrs-
osntly pzrchAssd animaEz ard i i
s3Fsrtiss3 sss ThEi ths1e are g0sS
mEnT eaaEesz Of recovery m4y 5e
gained from II sxperie2ee Gf the
past A d01s1 q Ecre years kzo
3 pair of little mules e9x 4EsE
from EGa who Kss diving
5uach thrCUgh this csEn1ry- He
nEcs lind 'sn O. ID par" trade
Ellh this paper ard Eent0n. Oze
Of sAs mules wes located o1 Bar
rsn Fork. sS1s1 oE TshleQnzh. ans
the 01hsr Wzz discovered q sae
strsets q this cziy, IN 3 team Il
bad been advertised a. : stray bit
not ri sold Ths mules Eere said
70 G4o-gs ColliRs for a 6rzy Esxu
Ind Used u the streets 0f this CTR 1
i0s ssms sils. TIE nza wto fSss
ne mules w3s eonlanicAtsd with
n Nebraska and 0ns day uonths
IfterEErd his fasber came by With
Islssr Of introdUctl0n ard settled
he transaction. f
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

" " z PzlMses- 0s 81 L1szzs.
wElA dedicate 1hs Il z chzreh ID
lBl7lzzEs1. Sa1aa5. Cx4- p Tzs
Essal5e : oaeH5za-ly inTI-ed Il o,s prs
sszE ~ z1sls sszrE5cs-
" H. EExcAx p. z
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

G1arlsx Bags=ss. 1hs messenger
bey $ tAs EAllsE dspat. Wagner,
EEs rus STsF ~ EzawaE lean
M1zGay ulgat aEd Killed. He
WIS rsolEg pSzF 81 TIE tine
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

Dv- l. o. Ez dtlzhs-- LIS Rss%z
dasAzEsz Is Przzr Creek r 4 rzsh &C
wzrk sEs xz4 y II T5azsz 0rz- D.
II HsEes Czha. zz5 rzlzz zzsl
Egx-4
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

Springfield reported s. cases Of
srzzllpcx Il s1s pest h01se Men
oar hight.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25
Who Sells 1T?

Il iz's rsESAz Fzm wxns-gOod
palzss zsrhSsiF pare. Msdr u lead,
xzae ard Alzsees5 al, and Ezs nsces-
s2rE calsr ami drysrs Juss that and
n9eAlEg else IN r. 10 xSzlssrzfion
q sa.s4Fssn.zzg zz4ss-zzs, ali this
g1krsnEz-e8 znd sasd szfiect to
: cAszsraa Es.z4yssz-he-s u rs
I-s EAs x@ezr,esf paint cn the
-HzksE Dpzz 515gs br tie gzlEoE
price. hags hy tie cass cs The Jgb
cg@F1sae. wAirA viii xIways be
lssz tkNa th1n when so-r4lBed
rA41p paints 1-s ussd- b4cs1ss il
gsss ss =seh fEr1hsr s1d lasts
~ E-zsss A0zEEE Azk s0r Horse
s11e BxAzi. = and take 10 osber-
We gre the guzrzn1e< zzd proof
0f panty Mkaf msrs car yo1 sskt-
p. G. Browning,
PES9NE -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

" h KExcArEs. Pc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

An then Bill, he wanted TO say
su'thin, 40 he says, what il they did
pass 'em, Slei We couldn't stand it,
an we wouldn't have to stand it.,
nuther. Them three quarters cu'd
take Their Winchesters an lick out
the one quarter, | reckon"
"Yes, of course" says |, "but that
'ud be revolution, an that's a last
resort when everything else has gone
wrong an failed. Now looky here,
John an Bill both," says /; when
everybody is represented accordin' to
his real strength an importance,
things are balanced up even, an
there amt no danger of a revolution,
but with a law fixed so as rs per
cent o the voters might be scattered
so as to out-vote the other "A per cent,
there's danger Of a revolution some
time. "Of course" says |, lookin'
straight at Bill, I'm talkin' now about
intelligent an good for-su'thin' citi-
zens. Horses can't vote" says |, but
there amt no likelihood o them re-
bellin' an breakin' up the govern
ment. Idiots an lunatics can't vote
neither, an | don't think it nd be much
harm if they who can't read an can't
mark their own ballots was relieved
O the right o votin'."
Then Bill got mad as rattlesnake,
for he's the only man on our creek
past forty who can't read and write,
an he knowed it; an he always
Dragged as how readin' an cypherin'
didn't hoe no corn, an he knowed
it; an | was election clerk, an had
TO mark his ballot for him, an he
knowed that, too.
SO Bill, he went of an talked the
sassiest kind about me, but / didn't
care speck, an you wouldn't, Mr..
CITIZEN, would you, il you'd a been
in my placei
Yours truthfully,
SILAs SHINGLES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
KEEP A KICKING.

II your erop is pretty short
Keep akickin',
faint no use to rip and snort.
Keep a'kickin.
Six cent cotton makes one blue,
Specially when your bales are lev.
hut don't giye up. that won't do.
Keep akickin'
fyou'rc 10 your neck In debt.
Keep akickin',
Honest toll will free you yet
Keep akickin'
Lots Of folks were just like you,
But 10y pluck they busted Though
And they got their why can't your
Keep akickin'
lfyour people IAN way behind you
Keep a'kickin',
some of them will one day mind you,
Keep a'kiokin'
Nary man was wiser made.
Nor a soul put on mp grade
'Ccpt h. male e start and stayed.
Keep a'kickm'.
u your hrhft Win grivl hurnlnf
Keep akickiu'
Can't start c'cr wheels a tuuin"
Keep akickm'.
ny aud by twill come all right,
shadows gone, the day all bright
Aud your darkness turned Ia light,
Keep a'kickn'
r., h. smith. Ia the 0utilnd Hcijtag HHti
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
The Lyecum Course.

Nine years ago Prof. l.. V. Dodge
started lyceum lecture course for
the benefit of the citizens and for the
students. He has maintained this
ever since, at great labor and through
many discouragements. For several
years the course was run at loss, but
last year it paid its way and redeemed
part of the previous losses. We hope
that this year we may all patronize
the lectures as faithfully as we did
last year.
We get used to having these excel
lent entertainments in our midst, and
often fail to appreciate them at their
full worth. II a lecture is not quite
so fine as the one before it, or as what
the same man gave us last year, we
are apt to criticise il severely. But
the poorest lecture that has ever APP
peared in the course was well worth
the time il took to attend it. And AS
for the admission fee, what do We
make money for, anyway Is it not
TO feed our minds and warm our
hearts, as well as TO feed and clothe
aud warm our bodiesi
This years course opens next Sat
urday with the Meigs sisters, one OF
the very finest ladies quartets in the
world. Rarely indeed do they re-
ceiye less than 500 night, and often
more. Such musical treat is some
thing absolutely new in our midst,
and will long be regretted by any
who may chance 10 miss it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
A Letter from Sile.

A Letter HUH DIG.
DEAR CIrrzEN:-Don't think I'm a
goin' 10 write We always about that
same election business, cause there's
a heap O. things to think about in
this ere world, an | always did like
TO think when | was round dom
light work. But I do want to tell
ye how | done Bill Saunders up last
Saturday.
I'd been tellin' John Harrison
about this proportional representa-
ton" an he went in for il, head over
heels, II he is a democrat an | Re
publican. Yes, he agreed with me,
he did. He's got more sense than
anybody on our creek, unless it's me,
an | never talk about myself.l But
Bill Saunders stood by listenin', an
he's o. that kind as can't see nothin'
in the world but the tail o the roost-
er, an he broke right in an says:
What's the matter with We, joint
We Democrats alters git our share in
the legislature, take the hull state to-
gether,--a heap more'n we'd git with
this new rinktum o your'n, I'm most
afeard. What do We want with any
thing betteri"
"'Tain't that says John. "An we
want is fair play. But do want to
have a share in my party's doin's my
self. True enough, there's men Of
our party in other counties what are
able to elect their own men, an then
those men do their best to represent
them fellers an US, too,-a hard job,
I'm thinkin' but here in this coun-
ty I've been votin' for twenty odd
years, an it's all like votin' into a
hole. When | was visitin' in Frank
fort l wanted to find a man that was
my representative, an | couldn't find
him nowhere"
An then broke in. "John," says
l. you've told the truth, but you
haint told il all Just suppose,-for
it's close year, you know,-just be
a supposing | say, that we Republi-
cans had 1880 majority in the State,
an that this was evenly divided, 10
majority in each county of the ll9.
Then where'd we be, an where'd you
BET"
"Gracious sakes, Sile," says he,
you'd have the whole one hundred
members in the Legislature, an we
wouldn't have blamed man"
"But here's another possibilitude,
says |. Suppose, just suppose now,
that cranky an mean new party
should start up, an try TO cut our
country schools down to three months
again, or TO take all our temperance
laws away. An suppose half the
men in half the counties went in for it,
while the other counties were chuck
full of men who were dead agin. it.
Then a quarter of our people 'ud be
for it, an three quarters nd be agin
il, wouldn't they, Bill''
Half Of half is quarter" says
John; but Bill was still fgurin', for
he didn't know nothin' about Arith-
metic. But | went right on an said;
Just see what 'ud happen. Only
quarter o the State 'ud be for it,
but that quarter 'ud hold the power
in half the counties, an il they had a
few votes extra to tip the beam
they'd put 80 or maybe 81 men in the
legislature, an pass their mean old
laws in spite of US ALL"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
Coiored students In state Uni.
versities.

Apropros Ct the discussion concern.
ing color line in colleges, should
like to add a few words about the
condition OF one Of the state universe.
ties. In this institution a colored
SUDDEN, was for two OF three years a
member Of the football team, aud was
a general favorite among the athletes
OF the university, being universally
admired for his gentlemsnly conduct
and excellent playing. Another col.
ored man in the same institution led
his classmates in matters intellectual,
and on graduation stood SO near the
head of his class in scholarship that he
was unanimously elected to member
ship in tho Phi Beta Kappa Society.
CHARLES BuSDY WILSON.
TaE UNIVERSITY or Iowa, Iowa CRY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
IDEAS.

A man who doesn't read might as
well have no eyes.
"He that hath a trade hath a for.
tune"
No man is fit TO be married till he
has laid up five hundred dollars.
No girl is fit TO be married till she
can cut and make a gown and cook a
good dinner.
Let every one got ready TO celebrate
Thanksgiving as heartily as the Pill.
grim Fathers did
II Is a good thing TO talk over your
desires and hopes aud plans with the
Lord.
Be good to the old folks you won't
always have them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
A Good Farm For Sale.

will sell privately my farm, con
tanning sixty one acres, lying two
miles southwest of Berea, Dwelling
house OF six rooms, good barn and
other out buildings, aud well. Fine
orchard and choice fruit.
For further information call on OF
address, l.. @. DUNCAN, Beres XIV.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
Removal Sale

In order TO avoid moving as much
Of our stock as possible, which would
be considerably damaged in the NOV
ing, the Students Job Print will sell
any Of its stock
ABSOLUTELY AT COST.
This includes card boards, scratch.
paper, writing paper in all shapes,
envelopes, cut cards, tags, plotting
paper. etc, etc. This in a rare chance
TO lay in good stock for yourself
and secure Xmas presents that
will be appreciated for your friends at
a very low price.
Will ID. CASpEE, College Printer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
New Yell.

Since the last issue the CITIZEN has
learned the new College yell. Here
il is:
kippol kiro! Bumbol Sirol
Kumbo! Kiro! Hippo!
Hirol Giro! Rahl Rah! Rah!
kumbol Kiro! BE.RE-Ai
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
Locals and Personals.

Don't miss the Meigs sisters, Nov.
ember %.
7. A. Robinson, the jeweler, is
bringing ON a nice stock Of new goods.
Don't forget 10 read our fourth
page. We try to make il rs good as
any.
Miss Ethel Putnam has returned
to spend the winter. She is stopping
at Mrs. Hanson's.
Rev. II. j. Derthick was recently
called TO Cleveland, o., TO the death
bed Ok is father.
John Richardson, whose health
some time ago was very feeble, is
now much improved.
Mrs. Beagles, from Indiana, with
her daughter, Miss BERTHE, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lester.
Rev. VIM. Lodwick occupied the
pulpit in the Union church Sunday.
Our fellow citizen, Rev. Geo. Ames,
preached on the preceding Sabbath.
The Tuesday lecture this week was
by Tutor White. We regret that we
must go TO press so early that we can
not give extended notice Of lecture
until the week after it occurs.
Mr.. Alfred Hart, Of Conway, son Of
Berea's early treasurer, died at his
home Friday. Mrs. Susie Hart Rem
ney. Of n. Y, once music teacher at
Berea. was present during her broth
er's last hours
The Tuesday lecture Of last week,
by Miss Josephine A. Robinson was
universally enjoyed She gave us a
vivid description OF her summers trip
on the great lakes. More citizens
should learn to take advantage OF
these college lectures.
A Bible Dictionary for 80 cen {
flexible covered Bibles from 20 cents
up, Oxford $. S. Teachers Bibles
very cheap may be bought of W. p.
Chapman. Give him your order
promptly IL you wish a valuable
Christmas present for your friend.
A. Mclean, secretary Of the Foreign
Christian Missionary Society, and one
Of the worlds great missionary lead
ers, has been in our midst He spoke
at the Glade church Saturday night,
in the Christian church at Berea
Sunday morning, and in the College
Chapel Sunday hight.
We begin this week the story of
ralph Ringwood, condensed from
the writings Of Washington Irving.
The author has given us the
pioneers own words as he related his
story to him. Ralph Ringwood's"
real name was Duval, and in later life
he became governor Of Florida.
The Grand Army Post held camp
fire, Saturday, TO which the public was
envited. The commander, Robt.
Baugh, and Mr.. J. b. Lucas gave
"reminiscences Of the battle of Rich
mond, Ky. Comrade Jas. NJ. Cab
bert and Major Webster followed
with chapters from their army expert
ence.
The shooting stars which we adver-
tised in our last issue may have shot
or may not, 50 far as we are concern
ell, for our sky was all covered with
clouds. To some of us this was a
great disappointment. Some of the
college boys got off good joke in
place Of the stars. Arousing the
neighbors at midnight they proceeded
TO shoot of some extra fine Roman
candles.