Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-15

Mr.. c. A. White. who has charge of
Ciark's hub factory at Lestervllle was
In town last Thursday. The factory
was closed down for week or more
on account of scarcity of timber, the
farmers being too busy with farm work
to haul logs. They expect to resume
operations in few days, however
Following are the signal service
readings at this point for the week end
ing June 18th, showing the highest and
lowest temperature recorded each day:
June 7th, SO, 68; Sth, 80, 65; 9th, "a.
"a; 10th, so, 81; 18th, sc, So; 18th,
"a, &c; 18th, so, 90. Precipitation,
2.46. w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Married-Tuesday, June Is, 1899,
| at the M. E. parsonage, Arcadia, John
w. Hodges of Hillsdale, Michigan. and
Miss Alta P. Patton, of Ironton, Mo-,
Rev. L. F. Aspley officiating The
REGISTER extends congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs. Hodges left for Hillsdale,
their future home, Wednesday morn
| ing.
The commencement exercises of the
| Ursuline Academy, Arcadia, Mo-, will
take place on Monday June 10, at 2:3O
o'clock P. NJ. The friends and patrons
are cordially invited to attend Par
ents are requested not to bring child
rem under four years of age, as they
| will not be admitted. Please do not
present flowers.
Masonic Lodge, No. 351, A. F. & A.
NJ, will hold regular meeting in the
Baptist church, Belleview, Saturday
evening, June 18th. The annual
election of officers will be held, but in
addition to this some gerry important
business will come up for settlement.
1t is hoped that every member of the
Lodge will be present.
E. M. LOGAN, W. NJ.
On learning there were several cases
OF smallpox at Flat River, the City
Council held meeting Tuesday and
arranged to establish a quarantine to
prevent people from the infested dis
trict coming into the City limits. The
City Marshal was instructed to employ
sufficient number of deputies to
guard the various roads leading into
town. About a half dozen men have
up night and day.
A REGISTER attache acknowledges
the receipt from Mr.. Senter Marshall
Jones of an invitation to attend the
commencement exercises of the Man
ual Training School of Washington
University, st. Louis, June 14th. Mr..
Jones is member of the graduating
class and has many friends here who
will be pleased to learn of the success
that has crowned his school labors.
May he be equally victorious in all the
struggles that follow!
Here's to the kicker, the treacher
Gus kicker, the kicker who never is
true, who always is crying and never
is trying some good for his town to do.
No use to correct him; nor need you
expect him to get to the front like a
man; while others hustle he'll sit
down and rustic objections to raise to
each plan. But when the brute dies
we'll pause with dry eyes, on his for
tunate condition to dwell, and we'll
envy the devil, that will handle the
shovel when he roasts the rank old
kicker well.-EZ.
Mr.. Chas. Madlinger, of St. Louis,
| was looking around our city the early
part of the week with a view of locat-
ing barber shop here. The fame of
our town of large corporations, prompt
paydays and fine schools and churches,
is abroad in the land and attracting
men of all trades and professions here,
and Mr.. Madlinger will make no mis-
l. 4A
Mrs. Madlinger is a midwife of many
years practice, and she also would
find a good field for her services here.
-Bonne Terre Star.
The 4th of July picnic to be given
at Goulding's Park will be the biggest
thing the Valley has seen for years.
In addition to the usual programme for
the National Holiday, Troop K, Sd U.
S. Cavalry will lead the procession
through the Valley to the grounds,
and will execute various military ma
noeuvres, with possibly sham battle,
during the day. The train of pack
mules will also add to the parade.
Every citizen of the country within
twenty miles ought to witness the pro-
ceedings. See first page.
Miss Flora Mckenzie saddled her
horse on last Monday and started to
town and when about half way she
discovered snakes head protruding
from under the front part of the sad
die. She jumped to the ground and
about the same time the snake fell to
the earth and was promptly killed. 1t
proved to be large copperhead. She
| was using an old saddle that had been
hanging on the wall of the smoke
house for year or more and it is sup
posed that the snake had crawled into
the padding of the saddle or was in
the blanket.-Reynolds Outlook.
Although the season Is we'll advanc-
ed Miss Gillian wishes to impress the
fact on the minds of the ladies that
her stock of millinery is yet complete
in every particular, and those of the
fair sex who are in search of fashion
able and up-to-date head gear. are
certain to find something to suit them
If they will call at her millinery es-
Establishment across the street from the
|. o. o. T. hall, Main street, Ironton.
New features are added to the lovely
assortment every day, aud the prices
are astonishingly low-in fact, so very
low, that you will wonder how such
values can oe obtained for so little
money. Miss Gillian urges the ladies
to call and guarantees to please them.
That she UiU please them her ac-