The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

THE IOLA Published every Friday. Entered in the Pott Office ai tola tu 'li-class Matter. W. W. SCOTT, Publisher.

OFFICIAL PAPEB OP THE OOTJHTY i SUBSCRIPTION R.ITES: Oi year (52 numbers) In advance One jear numbers) If not In advance. 2.w Six fnnnths, in advance Three mou tin, 50 cuts. Single copy 5 cents FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 18SS. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a candlilate for tho nmce or oi uo x-eace jor ioia kjwu-ihlp, enbjcct to the decision of the repnblican primary.

JonvA. Chmstv. AVe are authorized to announce the name of J. T. Boyd, as candidate for township trustee of ioia townsmp.

auujcct 10 decision oi repuuu- can primary, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nmce oi to wnsnip trustee oi ioia townsnip, subject to the action of the republican primaries. II. SCOTT. Republicans of Ioia township remember your primary to-morrow afternoon. WE'VE HEABD FEOK BOB.

Apropos the correspondence between Geo. A. Amos and Robert T. Lincoln, published a short time ago, the following clipped from the Chicago Times of October 3, causes a smile to pass over our countenance: Iola, Kxnsas, Skit. 24, 1SS8.

To the Editor: Is oi Is not. Ilobert T. Lincoln a member of the Tarhnteform Club of Chicago If he Is not now has re been of late years? An early reply will be gratefully received. J. C.

Hamm. Anticer: Mr. Lincoln is in town, ask him. THAT HOBSE PBEIHUM. The object of our picnic fair was for a mutual benefit to its patrons.

An executive board was selected consisting of one from each township with several members at large. Officers werej elected, superintendents appointed, all with a view that a certain amount of work from these chosen few might result ia a successful The most sanguine expectations of these favored few were more than realized, with no admittance fee, witli no entrance fee, a vast gathering of interested citizens came, with baskets overflowing with refreshments, tables laden with products and pens filled with fine stock. A.few did the work of perfecting the arrangements, including'thc pleasant task of presenting a subscription list to our citizens, who put up for the necessary expenses, and offered many special premiums. Had our patrons all been like our friend McDonald, the member of the executive board from Deer Creek township, these favored officers would have received a mountain of thanks lor their work. This gentleman the member of the executive board from Deer Creek township, was never known to put in an appearance by let ter or word to assist matters along, but the last day, in the afternoon, comes in with hisClydesdale horse and attempts to show in the ring without having entered, that he might have the chance of making his annual "kick." There being only two thorough-bred Clydes dale on the ground, the one being reg ularly entered received the 1st premi um; tho other, having no entry ticket, was sent out by the judges.

The Soci ety, on learning of these facts.and that the horse was worthy, and the premium being only a ribbon, intended a courtesy in granting Mr. McDonald's horse a premium, which, I presume, gave him another chance to "kick." All Fair managements make mistakes, and crowding what should have been a four days' Fair into two, the Secretary taking entries until noon the last day, we congratulate ourselves on bo few mistakes, and believe we have, with a few exceptions, a common sense public to look ever these mistakes. Could there be any plan devised by which such gentlemen as our friend McDonald could be crowded into the front and made to bear the burden of Fair business, they would find out with all their bluster that they don't know it all. A. G.

Jones, Secretary. THE BAXLEY POLE BAKING. Editor Register; I went to a Harrison and Morton polo raising on last Friday, at the residence of Mr. Samuel Baxley, and there being no representative of the Register present.thought a few notes of the occasion might be acceptable. On arriving at the place we were met by Mr.

Baxley, with that genial hospitality so proverbial among gentleman of the old Virginia Bchool and on going 'into the bouse found his sons and sons-in-law, and a large number of his neighbors, enjoying themselves around a dinner table spread with all the luxuries of the season; prepared in the style that Virginia matrons know bo well. After dinner we proceeded to raiBe a pole 95 feet high, under the superintendance of Mr. Merchant. When the pole was raised a banner hearing the names of Harrison and Morton, and a large Hag were run up, with three cheers given for the flag, Harrison and Morton and the Baxley boys. Mr.

Foust delivered a speech on the general issues of the day, and by the way, one of the best speeches we have heard during the campaign. Mr. Baxley Bays he voted for "Old Tippecanoe" and carried a log cabin in the campaign of 1840, and istillyoung enough to take his place in the line and vote lor "Young His six eons, J. J. Rv A.

G. and J.M., are chips of the old block, and will march and vote with him. 1 H.S. NOTICE. All past due notes will be in a co-lector's hands after September 1, 1888.

A. w. Beck. Prohibition Meetings. We are requested announce Inc Geneva, Oct.

23, address-by Rev.Alt. Carlyle, Oct. 16, Rev. Irwin. Deer Creek, Oct 17, Irwin and others Neosho Valley Oct.

17, Mr. Demoss. Osage Center Oct 18 Irwin and others Pleasant Valley, Oct. IS He v. Alt and Moran, Oct.

23, Irwin and others. Iola, Oct. 25, Rev. Irwin and Rev. Strong, of Garnett.

Humboldt, Oct. 26, Irwin and others Maple Grove. Oct. 24, Mr. Demoss.

Jeado, Oct. 23, RevIrwin and others Quaker Ch. Oct 23, Mr. Demoss. Cottage Grove center, Stewart's school house, Rev.

Irwin and others. Eas: Cottage Grove. West Cottage Grove. Elsiuore. Oct.

30, Rev. Alt. Rock Creek, Oct. 12, Mr. Demo33.

for first Place. A great amountof political engineer ing will be done by friends of the can. didates to secure for their man the first place on the ticket, and the best man will probably Becure the coveted place Then if indorsed by the majority of the nconle. the election is assured. Elec tric Bitters has been put to the front, Its merits passed upon, has been in' dorsed, and unanimously given the first place, among remedies peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Diseases of Kidneys, Liver and Stomach.

Electric Bitters, being guaran teed, is a safe investment. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle at Goodhue and Evans Drug Store. Gchool Boport- Report of Independence school for the month ending Oct. 5, 188S. Number enrolled the first week, 19.

Total enrollment 25. Average daily attendance, 19.3; number of cases of tardiness 14. The following are the names of those' neither absent nor tardy Lutie Boyer, Eliza and Mary Walton, Clarence and Billie Ward, and Ralph Swartmau. Number of visitors 3. Patrons and friends are cordially invited to visit the school.

Mary See, Teacher. PUBLIC SALE. Commencing at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 16, the undersigned will sell at auction the following property. One span fine youug mares, one dark bay gelding 3 years old, mare and colt, six milch cows, a lot of yearlings calves, shoatp, chickens and turkeys.

Also 800 bushels of corn in crib, agricultural implements, household furniture etc. Terms three months free of interest, Hogs and small amounts cash. Implements 12 months without interest. as. P.

Price. K. X. K. K.

Time tried and wear tested have been our celebrated Custom Made hoots', and which have been handled and satisfactorily worn by thousands the Western States since 1867. They were originally introduced by Gates and Kendall and sold in large quantities by Emery and have never been excelled for durability and workmanship. These goods can now be had of D. Ewart, our special agent for Iola and Lallarpe. War.

W. Kendall Boot Shoe Co. Public The undersigned will sell at public auction at his farm one mile south of Wise and 10 miles north east of Iola, at 10 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 18, 52 head of graded cattle, short horn and Polled Angus consisting of 25 cows, yearlings calves. Also one thorough bred Polled Angus bull.

Terms: Six months without inter est if paid when due. Otherwise 12 percent from date. Henry Snideb, letter list. List of letters remaining in the post office at Iola, Kas. October 13, 1888.

Arbnckle, H. SI. Ceneroile, Lilly Clalbam, Elnora lira. Carrol, John Fudge, Mary Miss Jones, Jane Mrs. Jones, Cora Miss Smith.

Chas. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say "advertised" and give date of advertisement. J. E. Ireland, P.

M. To Onr Patrons. We are very anxious to square our books by Jan. 1, 1889. To do this we must have money.

If you wish credit the coming year, please wipe out the old score, and we will start the new year with a clean slate. Knowlton Spicer, Octl2J Geneva, Ks. Notice. The. Ladies of the Library Association will give an election supper Nov 6th, election day.

The Ladies will receive the returns at the hall. Further notice later. The Library Board now await written applications for the office of Librarian. Josephine Rodman, Secretary FOB SALE TO FEEDEBS. Steers and heifers, 1, 2 and 3 years old near Kiowa, Kansas, suitable for feeding or roughing, also stock cattle.

Will sell on time to parties making firstclass paper-Address, B. R. Grimes Kiowa, Kansas, or W. B. Grimes, Kansas City, Mo.

Republican Primary. OSAGE TOWNSHIP, Tiiere will be a primary meeting at Osage center school house on Saturday evening, Oct, 20., at 7:30 p. for the purpose of placing in nomination offi- ceis for the above township. OitDERof Com, Elm Township Primary. A republican primary will be held at Elmdaie on Tuesday, October, 23.

Polls open at 7 o'clock and close at 9, P. M. Township officers will be placed in nomination. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. COUNTY NOTES.

FROM REGISTER REPORTERS What is Being Done Throughout the County Events and Qossip of the Week. West of the River. Still dry. Some pretty cold nights, eh. The small boy with his Hour tack may be seen Saturdays onnutting.

Mr. It. S. lines, principal of the Moran sclioji was visiting at Mr. Pecs' Sunday week.

Wm. Hankins preached one of his characteristic sermons at Liberty. Sunday. Everybody was pleased aud we hope profited. Iter.

Stropc will preach next 8unday at 11 o'clock. A few of the young people gathered at Grant Blllbe's on Friday evening for a social time. Mr. Rhodabarger, our cfliclent road-master, is Tcry busy working the roads. Now is the time for snch work.

Wouldn't It be a good Idea for parties work ing the public road to leave scrapers etc. out of the wa7 as much as possible? There Is noth' lng more frightening to a horse than a road' scraper turned bottom upwards, and no doubt many accidents might be prevented by a moment of thought. The rally at PIqua Saturday night was i grand republican success. Couldn't the authorities possibly And out where the hard cider came from that made the young men feel so patriotic? It's a shame that there can be no large gathering without the accursed demon alcohol Is ever present to poison the minds of our young. The roll of honor for school this week is as follows: Mary and Rebecca Harris, Josie and Ora Rhodabarger, Frnnkie Thornton, Maggie and Anna Travis, Mary and Minnie Laura Osborn, Laura Wilson, Alice Heath, Utile and Daisy Uazzard, Hattie See and Emma Osborn, Bert Allcnbaugh, Allen Travis, Oscar, John, and Perry Heath, Walter Valentine and Frank See and Frank Rhodabarger.

Ida Thornton has been sick nearly two weeks We Iiojk) she will soon be able to getut again soon. Jessie Travis has returned from Iola and will attend school at Liberty. We are glad to have Jessie with us again. A quilting at Mr. Thornton's last week.

Wouldn't It be a splendid change for the ladles to hare a quilting? Salem Sentences. Ouruess is that X. Y. will givo Harrison and Morton 50,000 majority. The republicans of Salem will hold their primary f.r the nomination of township ofllcers Tuesday night, October 1G.

It is to be hoped that every republican In tuo township will do out. K. T-Barber, candidate for Superintendent will hold forth at Salem Saturday night Oct 13. I). By mini was around buying hogs Saturday.

II. K. Montgomery has gone to Iola to engage in the coal business. A goodly number went up to Iola to hear Mr. Funstou speak, among the rest was your scribe Mr.

F. has improved a good deal as an orator since two years ago. Ue is a growing man and will grow as long as he Is kept In Congress which we hope will be for years A union labor orator'from Moran booked to speak at Salem Saturday night, got lost in the wilderness of the prairie and had to get a republican to pilot him to the place of meeting, the only crowd to meet him was a lodge of the F.M.JJ. A. who tried to get him to talk to them but he said he guessed the UnionLabor party was about "busted" In Salem and started home in disgust.

It appears that the meeting had been given out but no announcement had bten made in Salem The Union Labor party of this township held a primary last week and nominated the following ticket: Trustee C. Hine, clerk Geo. Rlioades, treasurer Ellas Rhoades, They are all good men and true. A daughter of E. W.

Grennel from Illinois Is visiting him. The property at Mrs. Holt's sale brought good prices. Rev. Irwin, of Geneva, candidate on the prohibition ticket for representative, will speak Oct.

30, at night. Wm. Shigley sold $1,102.50 worth or hogs last week. Allen Center. Among those who have been on the list but arc improving is W.

Weith, Mrs. Do-man and Father Johnson. Onr G. A. R.

visitors are one by one again making an appearance and arc running over with the enthusiastic report of the grand time have enjoyed. DollyAdams has returned from her extended 'visit to her Lawrence friends. James Siron Is said to be the present occupant of Dr. Fulton's farm, i Wilson Son's sale cxme off last week. Stock brought satisfactory prices.

Dr. Fulton has a nice bunch of steers that he may feed for market. Those who believe that stock should be kept up rather than lifted up later in the winter are already feeding their stock cattle, Wc are glad to see that Carlyle and Independence are each again represented in the columns of the Uegisieu. The Ceramics who could not inveigle the boys Into a wrangle on politics have now re. sorted an aspersion of their repnblican Integrity, bnt theT are mistaken and the boys will vote for Harrison and Protection.

Mr. Jerome Copley, or Vilas, is visiting his aunt, Urs. J. P. Deleplain.

Mr. A.Mason has bought Mrs. farm npon which he has lived for several years We are glad to know that Abe has decided to become a permanent resident. The meeting or the Republican Club which was to have been held last week was postponed on account of the threatening weather. Next Thursday evening the 18th the Club will hold an out door meeting at Lallarpe, and Colonel Woodward and other good speakers are expected We learn from a member or the school board at Elmdaie that if the weather Is too Inclement for the out door meeting that it can adjourn to the school honse.

Mr. Rockn ell, who lives near Mr. Stafford, is reported as being quite sick. Euiite. Independence Items.

Portable wells are the order of the day. Miss Fanny Snyder has been sick with typhoid fever, but.ls slowly improving. Stephen Weith who has also been sick with the same fever is reported better. A new heir at Dan McIIenry's, At last accounts the mrther was In a critical condition. Mr.

Down's heart is almost broken over the loss of his favorite Newfoundland dog which is supposed to have followed some delapidated prairie schooner. Mr. D. T. Nash has returned from his trip to Columbus and reports a delightful time.

He left his daughter Ada In the Buckeye State. III Morrison has returned to Illinois, aOer a very short visit to his parents. Samuel Malcom has moved his family into the rooms formerly occupied by Paeke A. Blow. at Lallarpe and has taken charge of the store there owned by David Kwart, of Iola.

Mr. and Mrs, Hackney are visiting their daughter in the western part of the Mate. Sirs. B. L.

Thompson is expected home from New York when; she has been vlsitlm; during Hie summer. Benuie is surperlatively glad over the prospect ofhaIrg a housekeeper, for his own cooking has made him as thin as a shad. Rev. Troy er preached Interesting sermon on temperance at Indepeulence Sunday morning. Prohibition stump speeches are rery good In their places but we are not advocates of political speeches in the pulpit.

JlizPin. Savonbnrs; Solium. A cold spell last week, which made sale for stoves and coal Alfred Jourden, or Big Creek, was la town last week looking for a lcation.v The would be dance lu the new Post Office building.proved to be a ttxilo, owing to the fact that there were no ladles who wished to attend. Some oue cut a hole In the old Post Office one night last week. If any thing was taken It has not as yet been missed.

New 'dwellings are In demand. Some one could do well by building some nice little tenant bouses here. M. E. Rosenthal, of Humboldt, put In another flne lot of clothing last week.

Mr. Sothara is running the dry goods and clothing house now. Mr Xj. B. Murry Is rustling the hay and grain business, now, for Hlnsln ft Smith.

Mr. Scott Murry and wife, of Kingman, Kan sas, are visiting their relatives In Neosho and th's part of Allen County. Mr. Murry is an old resident of Savonburg, and for two years past has been living In the western part of Kansas. Mr.

Joel Strowd and daughter, of Michigan, are visiting relatives in this locality. Mr Strowd Is a brother to Grandmother Hun. A car load of lumber for Ue new furniture store and harness shop, came In last week. Mcsscrs. Huff Jones are the carpenters who are doing the work.

They are first class workmen and push with a vlra. Anotherchllit.jt. The "School one of her little flock last week, but found blm at last, out helping one of the neighbors dig potatoes. She must hare been watching some larger scholar. The new Post Master had a bad spell or heart disease last week, but was on duty the next day.

Wo are very much In need of a blacksmith at this place. Moran Matter -Mr. Mclsenberger wont to Scdalla, Mo. Monday to look for a position Moran ought to have a law prohibiting persons from leaving their teams unhitched on the streets. James McNangbt and wlfehavo returned from the reunion at Ohio and a visit to their relatives In He reports having a good time.

Jako Mooro and wife have also returned Mr. Gilbert, of Osage, was in onr town Monday. He hud just returned from the reunion at Columbus, Ohio. C. L.

Cox has just returned from quite an extended visit to the wild and woolly west. Mrs, Jerry Baker a widow lady, was burled In the Moran cemetery Monday. Wm. itiggs, Dan Spafford and P. L.

Augustine arbitrated a difficnltv between S. Miller and F. M. Beard the latter living on Miller's farm, The deputy sheriff from Woodson county was hero Tuesday ontheRue i trial. The following were subpoenaed: W.

F. Young, J. F. Willonghby, P. Moss, Wm Rlggs Andy West and others.

Theo, Strickland, of Iola, was in town Tuesday on bnsiness. Dr. Wharton failed to get here last Saturday night to talk to the democrats Look out for that 500 foot'pole the democrats arc going to raise hero. 0 N. J.

Strong went to Leavenworth on business. S. C. Vomer's bullying is nearlng completion. Mr.

Rumbcl has sold his butcher shop to his son Will. Mr. I. Coe, of Lallarpe, waB on our streets Tuesday. Humboldt Happening's.

Wrom The Union. S. A. Brown, or Chicbgo, arrived in Humboldt yesterday morning. W.

F. Hill was in Kansas City early in the week. Henry Schmidt and his daughter. Mrs. Kern, returned from Dakota last Saturday.

Tltcy wero visiting Fred Schmidt who has resided there for several years. Tilman Dale has returned from California. Mrs. McEIroy and Anna went to Topeka Monday. Anna will remain for the winter to pursue her studies In music, B.S.Smith and J.

B. Chamberlain went to Kansas City Thursday evening. Mrs. I. C.

Cuppy, of Lake City, Barbour county, is visiting relatives in Humboldt. Miss Robbie Amos left Sunday night for Columbia, where she will attend school for the winter, Her father accompanied her as far as Kansas Citr. Mrs. M. B.

JJeffand her daughters Effie, Minnie and Sadie, left to-day for Middle town, Kansas. They will spend tho winter there. Mrs. Lear from near Quincy, Illinois, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.

W. Moon. Mrs. Lear's son accompanies her Mrs. A.

R. Haines departed for Chicago Thursday. She will return in three or four weeks und finish settling up the affairs of her late husband's estate. Carlyle Items Corn husking Is the order of the day now-a' days. Corn is not yielding as much as farmers an' ticlpatcd.

Some of the farmers say that celebrated Learning corn is a fraud; that the Marsh Hart white corn is far superior to that of tho Learning. A. Shaffer lost a valuable mare and one Steeldust colt, lately. Longshore will ship a car load of hogs in a few days, Chas. Leake improves very slowly.

The members of the F. M. B. of which Chas Leake is a member' will make arrangements next week to husk his corn. A branch lodge of the M.

B- V. has been organized at Maple Grove, aud also one at the brick school house near Iola. The Republican Club will meet at the Carlyle Post Office tomorrow night, and will also nominate Township ofllcers for Carlyle Township. CII1T1C. For Sale Or Trade.

(Notices under this head will be Inserted one week free of charge for all subscribers to tho ltKoisTKK. Any such (excepting those regnlar-ly engaged in the mercantile business) having anyarticle to sell or trade, are cordially invited to make use of this column.) C. J. Norton, Moran, Kans, wants to buy a bunch of yearling steers, on sale terms. Also wants to trade thorough-bred fouls for nuts-has some flne birds see advertisement in another place.

Also wants to sell a complete set of No. 10 re-loading tools for breach-loadin; shotgun Including shell cutter and Improved straight feed crimper, $2 00, cost $7.00. I want to trade stock for a No. 1 saddle and drluingpony. Must be gentle for children to use.

D. Spicer, Geneva, Ks. ifteen sows and fifty pigs for sale. In quire of S. N.

Delap one mile north east of Iola. J. C. Strong, one mile north of Moran has 30 two-year old steers for sale if sold soon, AUCTIONEEB. Geo.

Alyea will cry sale3 ia Allen and adjoining counties. Charges for household furniture and firming implements 1 per cent; for stock jofl per cent. Address LaHarpe, Kansas. (Julv2Q6m. Notice.

The ladles of the Baptist church wili give a dinner and supper in tho G. A. R. hnl 1 on election day, the 6th of November. CHEAP KOSOT.

Iiowlua has any amount of money that he can loan on real estate security at lower rales thau can had any wnsrs eiso. LOADS AND LOADS OF NEW Fall Iter iis at B. T. RODMAN'S. For the past four weeks I have been making heavy purchases in Fall and Winter Goods with great satisfaction to myself and customers.

The many compliments paid me by them convince me that I have got the pest line of goods for the least money. By paying cash for my goods I get ail the benefit there is in it, which enables me to give to my customers good bargins. 1,750 YARDS CANTON FUNNEL, at 61, 7, 8, 10 and 12 cts. a yd. 1550 YDS ALL WOOL FUNNEL, including the celebrated medicated Flannel, from 20 eta.

np. 1,000 POUNDS ALL WOOL YARN, in all shades. 1 500 MARINO SUITS UNDERWEAR for ladies, gents and children, red, white and gray, at 35, 40, 50, 75cts and $1.00, best value. I.050YDS BROCADED AND PUID DRESS GOODS, only five cents per yarf 1250 YDS 50-INCH BROAD CLOTH only 75 cts. a yard cheap at $1.00 per yard.

Call and see my goods. We are- choked full of bargains. Madam McQee'a Coronet Corset and Support, at Colborn's. WE OFFER YOU WEALTH By giving you the current information necessary to utilize your meann. FOR SI.OO THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOURNAL, a 64-column paper, complete in every feature necessary to make it first-class can be had for Sx.oo Per Vear.

Those who have received this valuable paper during the campaign need no intro duction. To all others we say, try it. Hand your subscriptions to the pub lisher of this paper and he will forward same to us. Journal Co Kansas City, Mo. Eczema, Itchy.

Soly, Skin Tortures. Tho simple appli.atiou of Swayne's Ointment witlioi' any internal med icine will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum. Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores. Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obsti nate or Ions standing. It is potent, effective and costs-but a trifle.

Sheriff Of the Time of Holding a General Election for State, District auu county uiucers anu Presidential Electors. STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY. The State of Kantas to whom all these pretext! thnll rome. (Ireetina. KNOW YE, That D.

D. Brltton, sheriffof Allen county, liansas, oy virtue oi aumoriiy in me vested, do by this Proclamation give public notice that on the TuasaaT caccee'Tig tie let 2Csn- 133. 2To-v-ex33ber. -A J3. lOQO.

there will be a general election, and the ottlcers at thattlme to be chosen are as follows: Nine (0) Presidential electors at large in the state, Governor. State Senator, Sec. State, State Auditor. SUto Supt. Pub.

lust. Lieutenant Governor, State Treasurer, Attorney General, Justice supreme Court County ofllcers: Representative, Probate Judge, Supt. Pub. Township ofllcers: Trustee, Clerk, 2 cnnHtables. Clerk Dist.

Court, County Attorney, Com. 2nd District. Treasurer, 2 Justices of Peace. Koad Overseer In each road district. And votes of electors for said officers will be received at the polls of each election district in said county.

In witness whercot I have hereunto set my hand at my office at Iola in said county, this A. D.lssS. D. D.Bnrrrotf, Sheriff. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT The State ofKantat, Allen county In the mattar or the estate orEULorancc, late of Allen county Kansas.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 23th day of September, A. D. ltSM. tho undersigned was bv the Probata Court of Allen county. Kansas.

duly appointed and qualltled as executors of the estate of Ell Lorance late of Allen county, deceased. All parties Interested In said estate will take notice and govern themselves I ugly. Phkmx Lohjoce ajjd Sanxokd Siunosov Executors. CHICKENS WANTED. The undersigned will pay the follow iue prices for chickens delivered in Iola.

Youug chickens, $2.00. Hens S2.25. Koosters, S1.75. Ducks, $1.50. Samuel Grekn.

AUCTIONEEB. Wm. H. WycholT, Moran Kansas tries sales in Allen and adjoining counties. Ertisfaction guaranteed oi no pay.

Charges 1 per cent. Correspondence promptly answered. ATJCnOJTEEB. F. M.

Adams, Tola, Kan eas, crie sales in Allen and adjoining counties Hatiflfactlou guarauteed or no pay Charged 1 percent. Correspondence promptly niHwercd. Notice. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a dinner and supper in the G. A R.

ball on election day. the 6th of No vember. DOWN. Bran and Shorts at H. Klauraann'u.

I Just received another car-load. 1 I'l'l I Ml II imillMBHIIII iIMi M' lil HnsiPiiik sUto Stranger "I am bound for AKBERSQN Am in need of some of their goods. Heard they were selling Clothing, Boots and Shoes for less money than they have done before. I bought low enough there last year. Can't see how they do it, but do it they will." That is the opinion of all, after once trading at our store.

We have a much better suit for $3.50 than we have had before. Our $2.50 Calf Boot is ahead of anything in this part of the State. We have a winter suit in wool goods for $5.00 that we defy anyone to beat at $7.00. Some may say, How is it you can undersell others. The reason is this We attend to Men and Boys goods only.

We pay no rent do all our own work pay spot cash for our goods buy direct from the manufacturer, and work hard to buy them cheap, and are satisfied with a living profit. Remember our store is the only place you can buy the GIESECKE BOOT and SHOE, ORR OVERALL and GOLD and SILVER SHIRT. We give a new pair of the Overall if they rip. The Boot is warranted until it is worn out, and it will out-wear any other boot made. A full line of TRUNKS and SATCHELS, and all other goods for Men and Boys.

We would like to see you all, and will try and make it to your interest to trade with us. Remember we never allow any firm to undersell us. Our Overcoat stock is the largest we. ever had and the prices the lowest. ANDERSON DeCLTTTE.

est and and CLOSING OUT SALE OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. As I intend going into the Grocemj business exr clusively, I have decided to close out my entire stocli of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes at cost. I have a full line of Groceries and Queensware which I will sell at very low prices. Come and examine the goods and get prices and you will be convinced. Southwest corner of siuare, In tho Richards building.

The Postoffice Jeweln STORE. IS S5E FLACZ to TTOtTSa WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELEY And SILVERWARE of all sinds, anu to get ycur repairing done. FeankLeefler ONE PRICE AIX! Hunger CHICKENS WANTED. I Smith Winters will paycash for chickens delivered on Monday and Taesday tho 15th and 10th of Oct. at lisfaction guaranteed.

Terms reason-places mentioned in posters. able. Our old-ftriend "Don't he cut itMown though Aint he a pretty-sight That gives me an exten-tion of the jaws Hello, stranger! what's up! yellow fever after Stranger "Aint no time to stop Old Friend "Well I must know what's up, so I'll cut it down with you now spit it out I 1 I mm Si" J. S. LaFARY, 3D IE IN" I ST, IOIiA STj-SlS.

Teeth extracted wlthont pain, by the use of the saf anesthetic known. Fine gold fillings. Urown bridge work a specialty lies of materials used ana all wore gnara: west corner srmare all work guaranteed satisfactory. Office south- cajuu Anu sii xjh. TO AUCTIONEEB.

D. Ewart, Iola, Kansas, cries sales in Allen and adjoining counties. Sat- fgflaL, fl trials lit BP 'I Mens HWJ.