The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-11

Stop your halr from talilng OUT!
"Erysipelas resulted in the entire loss
of my hair: two bottles Begg's Hair
Remover gave me a fine growth"
John A. Finder, Editor Advocate,
Humeston, la. GUARANTEED for all
scalp diseases; restores natural growth
and color. Evans Bros. .va
Eddie Fetters, the fifteen year old
son of Mrs. j. w. Fetters, who lives
at 318 south Elm street, was last seen
Monday morning when he performed
his customary task of caring for Leigh
Hunts horse. Sincethen no trace has
been found of him and his anxious
mother is very much worried.
Billy Scott, who offered a years
shaving as a prize at the Elks' bazaar
thought he had won out because a
Louisiana man got the ticket. Friends
have decided to secure the ticket from
the absent holder and give it to some
wire-bristled shaver here in town, at
least that's the way they talk.
While other Kansas towns and near
ly all the Indiana and Ohio towns are
complaining of a shortage of gas for
fuel this winter, and preparations are
being made to GO back to coal, lola
people continue to toast their shins by
gas fires which show not the slightest
intimation that they will ever cease to
gush.
The Kansas City journal calls pub
lie attention to the fact that lola peo-
pie are density ignorant In a whole
week of guessing at the great book of
the century not one lola person guess
ed Coins Financial School," 1t
should be noted, however, that one
man did think of submitting "The
First Battle"
Here's pretty howdydo Mr.. AL
Ian Mays this morning had his REGIS
unchanged from the lola to the Car
! lyle postoffice because he is tired of
liningIup and waiting for an hour to
get his mail. 1t is time free delivery
was established, for then the long line
will be cut up into four short lines and
serviceIwill be prompt.
Mr.. Robinson, the west side grocer,
has an attractive window display to-
day of lot of Indian Irelics and cur
los. For some ten years he was en-
gagged in the Indian rade at Haskell
and near; Arkansas City and out in
Idaho. The collection is unusually
complete and many rare and valuable
curios are included in it. p'.' 90
Mrs. Chas, Hudon, denver, Colo,
writes: Both my children ha'
bad cases of whooping cough aud
nothing seemed to help them Begg' S
Cherry Cough Syrup affected a quick
cure" That'swhat it is GUARANTEED
to do. Cures, coughs, colds, Group,
lagrippe, bronchitis, pneumonia and
consumption. Evans Bros.
The REGISTER is indebted to Mrs.
Hattie: Gullett, OF Golden Valley, for
a New Years remembrance in the
shape of a young rabbits foot, and
the kindly wish that the whole force
may enjoy three meals day and KEEP
out of Jail during the year 1901. And
needless to say the whole force unites
in wishing her the same blessings.
Brock Reeds years shaving do
mated as prize to the Elks, was
drawn by an Elk, O. O. Stone, who is
a regular patron at his shop, but who
has wires on his face that have driver
scores of BARRIERS out of the business
He is now billed for years work al
Reeds and Brock is manfully stand.
ing up 20 the task.
At the Chanute brick plant last week
by the cavern of the shale bank, Gus
Irwin and James Boyd were badly
injured, Ten men were in the 30foot
deep pit when holder came down,
catching Boyd. While helping extri-
cate him Irwin was caught by another
and so badly injured that he died dur.
ing the afternoon.
The grip is epidemic in whole lo
of towns over the country, but lola
seems to have escaped so far. County
Clerk c, A. Fronk has taken dowr
with it and is confined to his bed, the
first victim to take it here. Every,
body would do well to be on theil
guard and not fool with colds, for the
records will show that the grip, in.
auenza, la grippe, whatever you cal
4 it, is becoming one of the most fatal
diseases in the country.
IaThe ladies of the Methodist church
are goingto make bed quilt, one ofthe
kind that has several thousand pieces
of cloth patched together in it. 1t will
be a sort of handy reference in case
one doesn't possess city directory
for the ladies will put the name OF