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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug. 26.-The volume Of
dealings In stocks rose we'll over a million
shares today The market showed great
animation at different times during the
day and gave ali impression of strength,
owing to the enormous buying on an up
ward range of a few stocks, but the spec
ulative profit taking under cover OF this
strength was persistent and widespread
The market became so honeycombed by
the closing out of holdings by powerful
speculative interests that 1t showed a
decidedly crumbling tendency in the clos
Ing hours. Prices fell back rather vio-
lently to below last night and in only two
instances was any appreciable net gain
the relapse any more than there was to
account for the previous notable ad-
vances There was no more concern over
the money market than has been eX-
pressed by warning cautions for some
time and especially the market took on
the present proportions of the speculation.
1t is highly probable, nevertheless, that
the large operators in stocks are alive
to the possibilities of money difficulties
and are desirouS of making their success
ful turn before actual Stringency sets In.
AS a matter of fact there were no further
transfers of currency today to the inte-
rior through the sub-treasury and loan
bills were quite freely negotiated in the
foreign exchange market. Total sales, L.
29650O shares. The principal activity in
the bond market was in the Union Pacific
convertibles. which moved in sympathy
with the stock, as did other convertible
issues. Total sales, par value. $4,000
United States old As advanced 1s and the
Is, IS and 5s "a per cent. on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNEsDAY. AUGUST % 1902.

class in city Sunday school. The les
son was the story of the wandering
1sraelites who were miraculously fed
upon mama.
II don't know" she said, in soft
aside to me, lust what mama looks
like, but l have this little bottle Of
homeopathic pills for an illustration"
taking from her pocket Il tiny phial and
shaking 1t lightly.
She made the story interesting, and
every little face was turned upward
expectantly as she proceeded. She
told of the cloud by day and pillar Of
fire at night, the coming Of the quails
and the fall of mama, then rapidly re-
Viewed the whole, asking questions to
test the attention of her audience.
"And what did the Lord feed the chill
dren of Israel upon?" she asked.
"Pllls!" they all shouted. without a
dissenting voice.-Harpers Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
The New Education.

A suggestion to prevent the slipping
of rugs ON polished floors is worth pas
sing on as this Is often SURGE not
only of annoyance, but of positive dam
ger by causing falls. A man who sells
rugs at one of the large shops in New
York says that if a rug is thoroughly
wet on the wrong side and put face
downward till dry, 1t will not slip. The
explanation is that the wettng mois-
tens usefully the slightly gummy sub
stance with which the wrong side Of
the rug is dressed, and which, becom-
ing too dry, causes it to slip. Obvious
ly this suggestion is only of value in
case of rugs that have a wrong side.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. Aug. -Wheat-Contract
for No. yellow on track. oats-steady;
No, 2 white clipped, 4la42c. Butter
Steady; extra western creamery, 19Hc. |;
nearby, 2lc.; loss off do. western. 2lc do.
do. fresh southwes stern, 19c.; do. do south
ern, l6al7c. Cheese-Firm; new small New
York full creams, 1olRc.; now do, fair to
fowls, lse; old roosters &C.; spring chick
ems, l3a14c.; spring ducks, lie: old ducks,
lOallc. Dressed Poultry-Steady; fowls
western, lic.; do. southern and south
western. lSlsc.; do. fair to good, l2kaISc. !;
old roosters, 91aal0c.: broilers nearby
large, i6al7e.; do, do. medium. l4al5c,; do
fancy large Illinois. 14ai5c. do. other
Receipts-Flour. 2.496 barrels and 3.SG9. S37
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27

suficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. /, however, was
advised to try Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and SAM
ative Wash; 1 did so, fortunately
for me. Before month had passed I
felt that my general health had inn
proved in three months more l was
cured, and l have been in perfect
health since. did not lose an engage
ment or miss a meal.
Your Vegetable Compound is cer-
tainly wonderful, and we'll worthy the
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you. 1
always speak highly of 1t, and you
will admit / have good reason to do
so."-MRs. G. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfeit II aboos testimonial Is not genuine.
The fullest ocOunsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter win be
eatirely confidential. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Aug. observation-disclosures,
=; nothing doing. tendency lower; veals,
25c. lower; tops, S7.75aS; fair to good, S7a
sE ceits o TO sh, bba beoxy
$7.7Oa7.75: mixed, $7.6Oa7.7O; pigs. S7iOa7.5O:
roughs. Static: stays. $5aj25: grassers.
S.30a750, closing strong. Sheep and
Lambs - Receipts, 1850; sheep. slow:
lambs, -25c. lower: top lambs. s6a615; fair
to good. $575a595; culs to common, $ia!;
yearings. $4.5Oa4.I5: wethers, siai.2o: ewes,
s3.25a3.!O sheep. top mixed, $Iooa370: fair
IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago. Aug. 2G.-Cattle-Receipts. $500
including 1000 western: slow; good to
prime steers, $7.75aS.75; poor TO medium. s.
a7.25; stockers and feeders. $2.5Oa5. %:
cows. sS.5Oa5.5O; heifers, $2.5OaG; Gamers
S1.5Oa2.50 bulls. $2.o0a5: calves. s.. .75a7. %
Texas fed steers. $3a5: western steers. s4a
6. Hogs-Receipts today, 1000: tomorrow
$4,000; left over 100: 10a20c. higher: mixed
and butchers. $7.25a7SO; good to choice
heavy, 7.G0a7.95; rough heavy, SALTS;
light $7.25a1.SO; bulk of sales. $7.4Oal.6
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: steady; lambs,
strong: good to choice wethers, S3.5Oa4
fair. to- choice mixed, s2.50a5.50; native
lambs, S3at6U
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
BONDS.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale. q Lacka Ave)
Flour-S4.4O.
dairy, 22c.
Cheese-11a11Hc
Eggs-Nearby, 22c.; western, 21c.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel. Sa.35a2.40
Green Peas-Per hushel, $2.25
Onions-Per bushel. 90c.
New Potatoes-50c per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27

The examinations for entrance to the
Scranton high school and for advanced
standing. will be held in the high school
building, Thursday, August 2S. This
examination Is also for those from
grammar "a" who are entitled to a
second examination. Candidates will
present themselves at room 4 at $50 a.
m. w. c. Joslin, principal. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
LABOR and THE
COAL STRIKE
WHAT Ex-MAYoR HEWITT HAS
TO SAY ABOUT 1T.

Declares That Arbitration Is Not the
Solution to the Problem-Says the
Operators Are Only Doing Their
Plain Duty in Declining to Arbi-
trate a Question Which Is in the
Domain of Conscience and Involves
the Personal Liberty of the Indi-
vidual.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
East Liberty Live Stock.

East Liberty, Aug. 26.-Catte-Slow;
choice, ooiic $75oa755; prime. s7a7.25; good, SEQ
ALSO; mediums and heavy Workers. $77Oa
Us; light do, $765a77O: pigs. S.i5a7 80;
roughs, $6a7.25 Sheep--Sower: best weth-
choice lambs, $5.75a6; veal calves, $7.50aS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How Mrs. Bruce, a Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles are I'm
necessary. 81.
neceSSary.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: M:-Travelling
for years on the road, with irregular
meals and sleep and damp beds, broke
down my health so completely two
years ago that the physician advised a
complete rest, and when had gained
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27


Ripple, Postmaster.
Long, Mr. Jacob.
Lockray, Miss Jen-
ME.
Lcavey, Capt. w. S.
: Levenc, Mr.. S.
Lorenze, +. c.
Lewis, s. G..
Moran, Mr.. Joe.
Mason, Irwin.
Mahoney. Mrs. N.
A.
Mangan, Mrs.
Maloncy, Mr.. q. V.
McGrath, John.
Nichols, Edward S.
Ousterhout. Miss
Annie.
O'Iloro. Miss Name.
O'Boyle. p. j.
O'Maly, Many.
Phillips, Afford (spe-
ciaD,
Parrot, Mrs. Thos.
Randolph, Runyon
II.
Rankin, Mrs. Mamie.
Rosar Peter n.
Robertson, Tracy.
Robinson, j. ID.
Rudy, Miss Alice.
Richards, Miss Mar
garet n.
Shaski, Miss Mag
gle.
Swartz, A. G..
Splitter, j., NJ, d., 9.
Strang DR.. Andrew.
Spltzer, NJ. NJ. II.
Stevens, Miss Reith.
sullivan. Mr.. John.
Scoot, Mr.. Allan p.
Salt. Miss Sarah II.
Smith, Rose NJ.
Seymore, Mrs, Robt.
Smith, Miss Polly.
Scranton Cor, Nor
NAL.
Simms, Miss.
Wright. +,
Watkins, Miss Hell
en- n.
Walker, II. s.
York, S, Kutz.
Young, j, C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27

pounds in sacks; wheat. 2s.59o bushels;
Shipments--Wheat, 4i,575 blishels corn,
2, 400 bushels; oats 30076 bushels. Refined
Sugar-Unchansed prices Cotton-Steady
and firm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27

Antnony, Clarence
~.
Barnard, G. A.
Bcran, II.
Brcnnaman, G Q !
trudc.
Brown, Mr.. VIM.
Boehman, Mr.. Gus.
ROrlock, Geo.
Butter, Mrs. John.
Blome. Mrs, John s,
Birger, S.
Peck, j. w.
Coleman. Mrs. Jas.
Coleman. MIR.
Casper, Frank.
Cook, Miss Nellie.
Chambers. Mr.. Chas
Conroy, Mrs. Thos,
Dugan, Susie.
Dougherty, M + s
Celia.
Doud, Mrs. c. H.
Everhart. Mr.. w. 4
English, M.
Enturs, II. j. M. Z
Forsythe. John,
Fuller. Mr.. II. M.
Fennetti. Miss Kate
Greenwald, Miss Ida
Gallagher, Miss Kate
Gage, M.
Gilfether, Miss JO'
sephine.
Hook, Mrs. +.
Hendrick, Mrs. A.
Heath, Geo.
Herrick. Mr.. G. II.
Heberger. Mrs. j,
Hayes, Mrs. War
ner.
Hanyon, VIII ii.
Harris, Mrs, A.
Jones, Mr.. Wm. T.
Jones, Miss lone.
Jones, Mrs. VIM. r.
Judge. Mr.. Peter II
Kinnidy, Geo,
Eennev, w. III.
Lee, Mr.. Chas.
Laprlse, Mr., Henry,
Ladd. Mr.. Horace.
Liller, James.
LOTUS. Michael.
LOTUS, Mr.. Martin,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Oil Market,

Oil City, Aug. 26.-Credit balances. 100;
certificates, no bid: shipments, 10752S bar
rels; average, S7,7o1 barrels: runs, 1903
barrels; average, 75,269 barrels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
West Scranton Station.

Carl Allen Anderson. Miss Slla Buckley
Charles Fletcher, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss
Kate McGraw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncallcd for at
the Scranton, Pa. postofticc, August y,
loO2 Persons calling for same will please
say advertised and give date of list
II. III. Ripple, Postmaster
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
RESUMPTION OF WORK.

1t is claimed in some quarters, and al
legged to be the general opinion, that the
operators ought to resume work without
regard to the menacing conditions with
which the anthracite coal mines are now
surrounded. Such a position does not
appear to me to be reasonable. AS the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-27
Political Suggestions.

My friend was teaching the primary
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
LOCAL NEWS
G111~T1111~

The sleighing and the skating, are
going. It's a grounding case Of ly-
ing.
Mrs. l.. H. Endicott and family ask
the REGISTER to express their appreci-
alton of kindness shown them during
their recent misfortune and sorrow.
The horse which Miss Hattie Ohm
stead regularly drives while visiting
the county schools, sickened from too
much corn or poor corn, and died last
Thursday.
The Ft Scott papers have discover
ed that 5000, 900 w. S. Dickey clay
working plant which is to come to the
gas belt and they all want it. Quite
natural; and equally hopeless.
The physicians are somewhat wor-
ried over the condition of Mrs. l.. II.
Endicott, who was prostrated by the
terrible death of her husband. At the
time of the funeral she was very low,
her pulse being scarcely perceptible.
The Standard Acid Works expects
to begin operations about the first OF
next month. Six cars of ore are al
ready here and four more coming for
the smelling department and when it
starts up the acid plant will begin
also.
c.. G. Nelson of FIT. Scott was secre-
tary and a stockholder of the Prairie
Oil & Gas Company which recently
sold out to the Coffeyville Gas Com
pany. And his lola friends are glad
that G. c.. got goodly hunk of the
$50, 900.
A Monday dispatch to the Kansas
City Star from Garnett states thatthat
city is out of water. The city gets its
supply from pond and the pond was
nearly dry when the cold weather came
and froze the remaining water. In
case of fire the city will be unpro'
tected
The Lanyon Zinc Company will be-
gin operating another block of furn'
aces at the Works No. | about mex
Thursday. The block is south of the
other blocks and is really two short
blocks, with about 800 retorts. This
makes it the biggest zinc works in Al
len county.
A new gas and oil company hal
come into evidence of late. The Kan
saS huu llllhols vi anu Gas DeVelOp
ment Company has placed leases OF
record from G.. w. Dickinson, S. G
West, Edward Wittak and Mary A
Wolfe. 1t is another south end of tn,
county company
The Neodesha Sun, concluding
report of the sugar and paper work
said to he about to locate at Inde
pendence, says; "There must be some
thing wrong with this sugar factor
The Iola register., 1902-02-07

felicity is more manifest or where
happiness is displayed in such 'unre-
stricted measure as it was at the home
of G r. Peck on Wednesday at the mar
riage of Mr.. David o. Beahm and
their daughter Miss Tvah Il Peck.
While there was sufficient formal OBJ
servancet to give dignity to the occasion
yet none were hanpered either in act
or in expression 10y a tiff convention
al force. The diversiiications attend
ing the wedding We're indicated as
follows: At II O'Clock moon Mrs w
II Crook commenced playing the we'd
ding march and as the strIinsof music
closed the br ide and groom marched
in preceded by Mr. l. Beahm and Miss
Josie Gay, their attendants and occu-
pied a position in the parlOr where
they met the friendly gaze of about
eighty invited guests, while Rev. VIM
Hankins performed the marriage cere-
mony. AS they joined hands a modest
smile seemed to steal over their coun-
tenances as if to seal their hearts af-
fection while the outward rites of COM
panionship were being pronounced
After hearty congratulations had been
extended, the company was invited in
to the dining room and seated around
a richly spread table that challenged
at first sight the consuming power OF
appetite. The bride and groom were
brought up in this vicinity so that no
words of praise from us is necessary
TO add to their good name The young
people were the recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents.
Mr.. Colglazier is the fourth resident
that has been sworn in as mail carrier
during Mr. Ayling's brief disability
the rest being all knocked out by the
cold weather. but as his name indicates
VIM c will hold the fort against 9
| very low temDerature
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
independence Wins Out.

There seems little doubt that the
sugar mill is definitely located at In
dependence. Wednesdays Reporter
says.
"W. =. Bowen makes an interesting
report of his trip to Chicago and his
interviews with the gentlemen who are
backing Mr.. Denison in the sugar
mill enterprise. The.atiair promises
to be a much bigger thing by three
fold than the most enthusiastic of our
workers for it anticipated. The sub
stance of Mr.. Bowen's report follows:
THE Chicago gentlemen have plen-
ty of money, one of them, it is said,
having seven or eight million dollars
idle in the bank awaiting invest
ment.
Forty-iive car loads of machinery
and material have already been or
dered shipped to this point. This will
make nearly three trains.
"Mr. Bowen, in company with Mr..
Denison, called upon Traffic Manager
Biddle of the Santa Fe, told him of
the location of the plant here and Mr..
Denison asked to have a switch put in
for the plant. Mr.. Biddle asked how
soon he wanted it and Mr.. Denison
said fright away" whereupon Mr..
Biddle in their presence dictated a
letter to Superintendent Barnes at
Chanute ordering the switch put in.
The outlook for big plant is very
fine and Mr.. Bowen is quite lifted up
over it since his visit to Chicago"
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
SCHOOL BOARD IS HUNG
Vote Stands Four to Four on Two
Proposed Building Sites for the
New School HOuse.

School board met Tuesday.and con-
sidered the matter of buying one of the
sites on which options had been taken
for a place for the new school house
which must be built soon. At that
time the vote stood four to three, four
favoring one site and three another.
The chair adjourned the meeting until
last night when another session was
held and another vote was taken. The
result was four votes foreach site.
The old story of the need of new
building to properly care for the
school children does not need repeat
ing. lola is always needing new
school building and she needs one
now. And lola people have always
been willing and cheerful in voting
bonds for new buildings as needed.
There has been rub now and then
among the tax payers as to where the
new buildings should be located, but
this time the tug has comein the board
itself. Being wise from experience,
they have secured options on sites be-
fore announcing that it is planned to
build a new house. Otherwise the
prices invariably go mp. The -four
wards Of the city now have school
building with the exception of the Sec
ond ward and it is the smallest ward
in town and is close to the north JEFF
ferson avenue school. East lola, on
the other hand, is growing rapidly to
the east and south and the nearest
school is the high school. So the new
building will go to East lola. One
site in view is right southeast of the
w. H. Richards home; the other the
Bunnell home tract. Either would
make a very fine location, but if the
building is to be in the middle of the
district which it is to serve the Bunnel
tract which already mas trees growing
is more centrally located, but it is
doubtless more expensive.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
NE0SH0 VALLEY.
C.L. Arnold Correspondent


Feb. 5.-1f the ground hog did not
see his shadow on the End it was not
because the sun did not shine.
Mrs Thus. Laster went to town last
Friday and remained several days
with friends.
Miss Pearl Hardin went to McCune
on Thursday of last week to visit
friends few days.
Isadore Wagel recently entered in
ITO contract by which he agreed to
transfer his right and title to the
half section farm he now owns to par
ties for whom f. S, Bennett is acting
as purch asing agent. No money is
to be paid until next fall and the trade
will not be fully completed for over u
year. Sl1 900 is the amount of con-
sideration.
Mr. Deleplain who has lived on the
Ferguson fla rm for the past year has
moved north of town.
w II Crook and wife came up from
Erie about week ago to remain un-
Til after the Beahm-Peck wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Peck came over
from Burt to attend his sisters wed
ding
Ordinarily it is expected when one
attends a wedding and participates in
it's festivities that they have a good
time. butthere are but few events where
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
A Nireman,s CLOSE CnlI.

81 stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes G. W.
Bellamy, locomotive fireman, Of
Burlington, Iowa, 81 was weak and
pale, without any appetite and all
run down. AS | was about to give up,
| got bottle of Electric Bitters and,
after taking it, felt as well rs | ever
did in my life" Weak, sickly, run
down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use,
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Evans Bros. Price 90
The Iola register., 1902-02-07

proposition or they would not have
left lola to go to II town where gas Is
too scarce for comfort in cold
weather.
The REGISTER has arranged for "a
new department IL will be u depart
ment of news of particular interest to
the Trades Unions, being important
progress made in unionism through
out the country and sort of educa-
tional column along that line for peO-
pie who are not we'll versed i'm the pur-
pose, progress and aims of labor
unions. The department will he ed
tied by well-equipped men appointed
by the local unions and shouldbe read
by everybody.
Mail and Breeze: information was
received in Topeka Monday that Nor
man f. Ramsey of Topeka has inst
been appointed lieutenant in the United
States army. He has been ordered to
report this week to Lieutenant Colonel
Jacob A. Augur, of the Fourth caval-
ry at Ft. Leavenworth Ramsey is
now at West Point in the first year
class. Lieutenant Ramsey is u gradu-
ate of Topeka High school and was
appointed to West Point about "a year
ago upon recommendation of Con-
gresham Scott.
One of the numerous sleighing par
ties which have taken advantage Of
the snow went Monday out to the
home of Ralph Drake. several miles
south of town. They secured "a big,
old-fashioned sleigh with wagon
box full of hay on top. 1t was bit
crimpy out but they managed to get
through alive. Oysters were taker
along and cooked at the farm and
the town folk are saying nice things
about country milk with cream in it a
bath for oysters. In the bunch--of
sleighers not oysters--were: Mr., and
Mrs, Aspinall, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Bush, DR.. Pepper, Mr.. Davidson
Miss Jennie and Walt McNiel, Mrs
John Henderson, Miss Rosalie Char
les, Miss Harris and Fred Aspinall.
The Iola register., 1902-02-07
Head Physician of Modern WOodmen
Of America Locates in lola

That lola, Allen Co., Kansas, is "a
good place to live in is being rapidly
recognized not only by men engaged
in large mercantile projects, but by
professional men as we'll, and es-
pecially those who stand at the head
of their profession.
Within the past few weeks DR.. B. f.
Jones, the head physician for Kansas
for the Modern Woodmen of America,
who until recently has been located in
Kansas City, Kansas, recognizing the
future ahead Of this City, and taking
into consideration the more central
location for his work with TIE Wood
men, concluded to remove here. He
has leas' Il the former residence Of Mr..
Oscar Foust, jO2 S. Washington
avenue, wnere he has established his
family, and opened Offices in the X. of
p. rooms over the Barclay Shields
Clothing store, on the west side of the
square.
DR.. Jones is graduate of the
Louisville Medical College of
Louisville, Kentucky, practicing in
Kentucky several years removing
to Kansas twenty years ago. For
four years he filed the Office of coron
er of Wilson county, was member of
the Board of U. S. Examining Sur
geons, and was also for long term a
member of the State Board of Health.
About four years ago he was elected
by the State delegates of the Wood
men to fill the uneXpired term of Head
Physician, caused by the death of DR..
j. b. Hibben, who held the office, and
was elected to succeed himself at the
convention in St. Paul, Minn., last June.
In taking up his practice here while
treating any cases in which he may be
called, he will make a speciality oi
obstetrics and female diseases.
In welcoming DR.. Jones to lola the
REGISTER bespeaks for him a kindly
reception. He is man of fine intelli-
gence, of a most genial personality
of wide experience and thoroughly
posted in his profession, and will be a
valuable acquisition to the medical
profession of lola and Allen county