The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20

! 1897 by Messrs. A. d. SprlngstOn anu
Phil Ensminger to the Moran bank.
The bank went defunct, Geo. A. Bowlus
bought the note, later selling it to
Paske.
CLYDE Reed went to Bronson last
Sunday where he will take charge of
the Bronson boards for two weeks
while Hank Davis who has shaved at
their first scraping boys who are now
grandfathers, takes a two weeks va
cation.
II. M. Booth, Elgin, ILL.,, who has
just escaped very dangerous opera
ton writes us, "Beggs' German Salve
cured me of piles after everything else
had failed. l was preparing for an
operation, as a last resort. Would
not be without it if it costs $40 box.
Sold by all Druggists.
George Thrasher arrived in town
again from Kansas City and will try
to stay this time. He is one of the
machine men on the Kansas City
World and his services are in demand
there, so he cannot state positively
that he will not have to go back.
Vint Bruce, one of the young men
convicted in justice court of "steal-
ing" the fancy horse of Martin Nargo
while the latter was drunk at LaHarpe
and bound over to the district court
Monday gave bond in the sum OF $500
for his appearance in district court.
Il. o. Childs, of Peoria, H., makes
suggestion of great value to every
one "Beggs German Salve is the
best general household remedymade.
1t cures cuts, burns, scalds, old sores,
all skin diseases. and is the ONLY
Pile cure that never fails to cure per-
manentlv.
Mr.. Penniman, the lumber salesman,
blew in from Fort Scott this week
with an arm full of exciting and noisy
posters telling of the glories of the
big ball to be given by the Elks of
FIT. Scott on the evening of July %,
to open convention hail. He says
they look for big crowd and big
time.
= Rolla Groesbeck, who for years
Ok lived in lola, graduated from the high
he school, later went to the South AND
On graduated with high honors last
spring from the Alabama State Uni
10, versity. arrived here Sunday for a
o., visit with old friends. Many of the
nor young people still remember him ant
will be very glad to renew &C
, quaintance.
cd Chanute Times: Mr.. John Pratt
nc has been to lola and been showI
al through the big cement plant. He
says it is the biggest thing he eve
ew saw. A regular army of men are a
DE work and still they are calling fol
as more men. Where are some of thos
so idle laborers we used to see durin
the Cleveland prosperity?
The The total number of deaths of mem
nd bers of the Modern Woodman societ
the reported to the Office during the mont
to of June was l46, being the lowest nun
he Der of deaths during any one mont
since July, 1899, when the deaths re
a ST ported totaled 100. As the Woodma
Did society has now over j25, 600 member
mes in good standing, the percentage {
aw deaths is remarkably low.
rse The city attorney is preparing il
formation for the arrest of some sil
ola teen business and professional me
u,a who have not paid their last term
nod occupation tax. There is still time
49, "stand from under" and it is believe
no by the city officials that few if any
WV the men will object to doing what Il
majority have done voluntarily.
90, Conductor Joe Collins is expectC
49,, to resume his run on the Santa
oh on Friday next after lay off ofthr
% weeks occasioned by the illness an
,,;ll death of his wife. Mrs. Collins hG
ho been in the hospital arkansas City fC
about year, a sufferer from canoe
of which she died July ,. Joe has
10" host of lola friends who sympathi
W with him.
With
nts The lola cornet band has been e
rid. gagged to furnish music for the CT
for Belt Reunion which will be held he
,nts in August, A goodly gathering
old soldiers is expected and at t
MES same time free Accommodations and +
the tions are to be provided for SPANS
en- American war soldiers and there Dug
lale to be several hundred of them here.
NIL 1t was the intention of the Mort
'nly rups to have the Office of Major Fou
in the north side of the first floor
ny the bank and also to put the Bri
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