Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-08
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Probate Court next week. See tho
docket.
Every man has a side-pocket. but
VINO ever card OF one Side-Pocket
for everybody?
Monday morning. though clear, and
bright with sunshine, gave us a very
definite touch of the coming icy hand
of winter.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Socie-
ty are to meet at Mrs. Cyrus Russelrs
Thursday $3.50 P. NJ. to finish their
quilt. All are cordially invited.
For the benefit of the G.. A. r. Post
and others, the undersigned refers
them to his local in this weeks REGIS
TER. w. p. MCCARvER.
When the outside world is at peace
with the North End .'chippies," they
manage to keep things stirring by get
ting up racket betwixt themselves.
The REGISTER had a pleasant call
Wednesday from Sam w. Andrews, that
prince of good fellows. He came over
to have fun with his Democratic
friends.
LOsT-Between Ironton and Arcadia,
last Wednesday. a red-tan glove with
fur top. Chiid's size. Finder will
please return it to this office, and get
Csc reward.
Lopez's received this week big as
sortment of Cooking and Heating
Stoves and Furniture. Parties will do
well to call on us if needing anything
in this line.
I, the undersigned. give notice that
my Office will be at my residence from
this day. j. b. WALKER.
Pros. Atty Iron county, Mo.
Oct. 80, 1894.
A revival meeting is in progress at
the NJ. E. church this week, Miss Ber-
tie Crow of Illinois leading the services.
The attendance is quite large and con-
siderable interest is manifested.
Without exaggeration, our stock of
Millinery has never been as we'll Sc
lected as this season. All the ladies
that fail to look at our stock before
buying will regret it.
T. S. LOPEZ & SoNs.
=
work last Sunday, making four in all.
The railroad is doing big business,
and it requires all the help possible to
get the trains over the mountains
without delay. Over forty-six trains
passed over the road Suuday-the big
gest business ever recorded.
Our enterprising fellow-citizen. Mr.
II. farmhouse. recently purchased the
Foie- brick building, south OF the
courthouse. end is now thoroughly re-
fitting it for store and dwelling.
careful and energetic business man, it
is thus show !. may make Roadway,
even during these hard times.
On the "a of December the railroad
company intends putting another fast
train on the road. 1t will leave st.
Iouis at three o'clock A. NJ. and run to
Little Rock by two in the afternoon.
1t will afford quite an Improvement in
the mail service, giving us the st.
Louis morning papers before break
fast,
Mr.. FL. n. Hutchins last Wednesday
brought to this office a mammoth tur-
nip of his growing. 1t weighs 81
DOulG5 anu mectSutCS w AdShOo 49,
circumference 1t is called the PRO
lifc,' and is one OF three varieties
raised from seed furnished by the
Washington Department OF Agrlcul-
ture.
To the farmers and business men OF
Arcadia Valley: There will be meet
inp at the courthouse Saturday, Nov.
10 atop. NJ, to consider the advlsa-
bilitv of locating Canning Factory in
Arcadia Valley. Mr.. P. B. Silver OF
Chicago will be here to address the
people. Come, everybody! Let's have
rousing meeting.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath: Subject for morning
service-.History of Jerusalem and
differences therefrom." For evening
THE bottomless pit and the mouth
of it, Subject for P. NJ. services at
Observation-Disclosures victory and the
result of it.' Christian EndeaVor
business meeting Wednesday evening
Bring YOUR Hymuals to church SAB
bath morning. ". u Doi
T. s. Jordan and family last week
departed for Corning. Ark, where
they expect to make their
home. Mr.. Jordan will engage In the
,ractice of law, and is at present also
in the hotel business. He Is a Dig
hearted, whole-souled gentleman. ana
we take pleasure in here recommend
ing him to the people of his new home
as we'll worthy any trust they may I'M
nose in him. May success attend MS
efforts!
One frosty morning last week when
Dr. Goulding turned his horse out OF
the stable into the park. the animal.
which is full of life, started away at
fulI eallop. He ran full tilt against a
tree about fifty yards away. and fell
sense,ess. When he recovered IL was
fonnd that he had knocked out an eye.
ard was otherwise considerably used
~ His sudden exit from the dark
I'D stall into the bright sunlight 1t Is
though. bad blinded him. Thence the
accident.
We have seen ia quito a NUMBER OF
;ssues of the st. Louis Republic &C
counts of old apple trees. One 10
crawford county fifty years old; ana In
. number of other counties OF trees
over a half a century old. Well. the
.a;, ValIar boasts of older trees.