Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-12

VIM. H. Thomson has nine fine pig
Is months old) at the Valley Home,
which he will sell cheap. Call o.
Aug. Rieke, Ironton, Mo.
Messrs. o L. Munger, Rober
Moore, Wash Hughes and A. J.. Stockl,
OF Wayne county, accompanied the re
mains of the late James Hatten from
Williamsville to Arcadia Wednesday
evening.
STRAYED-One Red Polled mule,
steer, 1 year old, past. marked smooth
crop in right ear, branded j.. NJ. OF
right hip. Reasonable reward will be
paid for recovery of same.
JOHN MAYEs, Ironton.
DIED-At Williamsyille. Mo-, or
Wednesday, Dec. IL, 1901, at sos
o'clock A. NJ, James F. Hatten, aged
So years. 3 months and II days. The
funeral occur from the residence ir
Arcadia tomorrow, 18th, at 2 O'Clock
P. ".
Friday evening the Bazaar will close
with a Rummage Sale. which unites
i tility with novelty. Do not miss it,
for there will be sure to be something
there that you want, and you don't
wan to be sorry after the vendue is
concluded
A young man by the name of Daniels
was recently arrested at Piedmont
charged with incendiarism, having
caused the recent fire in that town.
Daniels claimed he was working at the
instigation of a party who had some
insured property.
Collector O'Neal wishes to call atten-
ton of taxpayers to the fact that state
and county taxes must be paid before
January 1st, or they will become de-
linquent, and costs and penalty will
ensue. So do not delay, but step to
the front and settle.
Rev. J. o. Peterson has taken charge
of the M. E. Church of this place, and
will now have services every Sunday.
a reception will be given in his honor
at the Smith S~anitarium Friday even
ing, beginning at 8 o'clock, to which
the public are invited. COMMITTEE.
Services in the new Presbyterian
SDuESu Iook SunO6y "CIO SSlJ ~
tended and the first day in the new
sanctuary was highly successful and
satisfactory in every respect. The
progressive and popular pastor and his
congregation are to be congratulated.
At the meeting of the city council
Monday evening, Collector OrNesl sue
ceeded in getting an extension of time
for delinquent CITY taxpayers until the
ext regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil. But you'll have to pay before
then If you wish to escape penalty and
cost.
Attention is directed t o Placht &
Sons advertisement in this paper.
This firm is one of the most reliable in
st. Louis, rendering satisfaction to all
its patrons. Carrying a very large
stock. it is capable of promptly re-
spending to any call made upon it In
the musical line.
An expert machinist from st. Louis
was here a couple of days this week,
repairing the REGISTERS power press.
The press has been in use about v
teen years and this Ia the first time
that repairs OF any extent have been
necessary. The machine is now in
first-class shape again.
George W. Lester, who recently
assaulted Rev. Sitton, a methodist min
lister at Lesterville. was arraigned be-
fore the q. S. Commissioner here
Wednesday. charged with selling
whiskey without having paid the gov
eminent tax. Lester had paid his
license and he was discharged.
DIED-At the residence Of Mrs.
Thos. Beard, Ironton. Mo-, Friday,
December 9Th, 1901, at 2:15 o'clock p.
NJ. Mrs. Ann M. Avery, relict of the
late j. Avery, aged "a years, 5 months
and IA days. The deceased had been a
resident of Irontou for many years and
was a most estimsble lady in every re-
spect. Her last illness was long and
painful, but she suffered with patience
and faith. Many friends mourn her
death and remember her virtues. The
funeraloccurred from St. Paul's church
Sunday, and the remains were inferred
in the Masonic cemetery.
There were four cases against George
w. Lester at the November term of
our Circuit Court; three for selling
whiskey without license and one charg-
ing a felonious assault on Rev. Albert
r SItton a Methodist preacher. Mr..
Lester plead guilty to two of the infor-
nations for selling whiskey and was
fined $40 in each case and one infor-
nation for selling whiskey was dis
missed at the cost OF the defendant by
Prosecuting Attorney. Mr.. Lester
paid the fines and costs and the felon-
Gus assault case was continued to the
next term of the court.-CenterUilIe
Reformer.
The Fredertckt0Un Democrdt-NeaOS
isn't particularly impressed with the
Farmers Institute meetings. The fol-
is taken from q recent issue of
that paper: THE Farmers institute ad-
vertised to be held in this city on the
26th and 9th was about as big q fzzIe
as has been seen ia this city for a long
time. The first meeting was adver-
tised for Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock;
a large number of people from the coun-
try came in to attend, but no lecturers
were here; about 80 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon a young man drifted in and
made a short talk at the court house
and told what he knew about cows.
DR.. d. T. Lucky and T. j. Mars were
.l-4.sz4l Nc R~-Al- a. H.