davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

nddes light 2s 70 "a n. Sd: long clear rddies.
nees IA 10 10 n sos Shoulders-sauare. IL % Is
~ GuI Ss od Butter steady; United States. SOS.
sGod Onite6 States 6ss Cheese hrn; American finest
Thte as % American finest coIored. 49s I'd TsIlow
frlTne city nrnn. 5Os Sd,
ed Cottonseed oil-HuH rehned-Spot firm s3s Sd Tur-
pehtine-Sprits nrn, Sos Sd Rosn-Comrnon quiet. 4s
Petrole leun1-Rehned steady I'D Linseed steady.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Memphis, Jan 2s-Cotton quiet steady: niddlinr.
l5-l6c low mlddling I-l6c; ordinary I-I6e.
net receipts lII2 bales; sross 24sO; shipments 1877
savannah. Jan 2S--Cotton quiet: niddlng 1s-1ee.
low middlng -l6c; good ordinary 7c; receipts 96l
Nev-orleans Jan 2s-Cotton quiet; middllng 7Tsc;
low mddlng S-6c good ordinary &c; receipts 10 g3
bales. sales. 5000: stock. $50, 91g.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

coTTOS-Cotton had Z singuarly irregular movement
finished with
point higher points lower. and almost Immediately
t-nsd firm e small Of shorts and fairly
active outside the chief basis for which
zc smaller port than expected and rather
crne- cables Liverpool than closing
q yesterday Then, the weather from
rains he central sections and low temper
Western districts Whereas Elson's latest
estimate o. consumption OF American cotton this year
Vas exDectsd be cut down 10 about 1890 600 bales
te Official figures Of today 10 100000 bales In
endcn these bulsh influences favorable
touthsrn spot markets supported BY active
oTeng dealers had sold fall shipments
= January The Of buying carried MAY
rs sna January 70 SIS Liverpool quickly regained the
Everything SEEMED point 70 broadening and frner
market for the time being, and Dull sentiment
sls Private cables from Liverpool stated: Steadness
here II OF Manchester steady with fair busi
ness dong. spinners take their full
l-on But Just when was looking for add
tcnal manifestation strength the markets
tAse sharp reaction under hasty selling for both
scourts. started by large estimate for to-morTows
aous1cr receipts and far larger showing OF interior
toEn receipts than expected. The sei-weeky interior
recspts 1or ths compared with previous years
From Il Nay OF s-07 later steadying a few
points profit taking Large estimate FOR tonorrow's
ewrlssns receipts served 10 check positive attempt
70 rty the market in TIE early afternoon Speculation
lsl entirely OF
professional character n the last there sud
on and marked change for the better and prices jumped
2 new high level for the day reports that the
5oer about settled Shorts excited buyers
On the advance The market closed steady. with
he range Of contract prices in The local market to-day
vas follows
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
new YORK CENTRAL

ma -, HARLEM DIVISION.
NJ and II. Daily. -
nelo and North Adams. Sundays only. a o A N.
pullman Cars all through
trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Ticket Offices az 113 261. AIS Broadway, -
Union W. 2T5 Columbus Vest I25th St
l25th St and 1SSth 81. Stations York ana ~
Telephone Nsv yort r-aes
westcott Express Company ~ ~ - ' ''
p. BLoDGETT. GEORGE n DANIELS. p
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
Railroads

pENNSYLvAkiA
STATIONS foot Of West Txsn.y,third Street and D.
1@Fhe leaving time from Desbrosses and
cortland Streets is nve minutes later than
that given below for rwenty-third street.
station except where otherwise noted
cars New Yo4 to PsSuT sssD9 e sco a sss p.s
Shicssos No coscaes 70 Piitsburg.
sSS W. sAS FIptis2E ana Gsysans cam.
1cisR csas e9f 91ean sf fSisS tas eac2s a
La a51Pos P M LaEsyi1s 1S5Ig ne, $, ,4 Louis ~
Tosd0 Iousviiis VIA einsinnstD IndisnsSois Ca.
'5S ;ss,fM p NJ ST LoUis ExPREss-FOr Pistssur<. InA
os5 P. " WEsTETN sSf SsnlnF chtcaso. y.
1.Ss p NJ Pacific ExPRESszFor PItrsburx and chi.
Route Connects fsr eisi ai Las Via sssnS&n wales
80 %s5r r. "; SL-EvELAND AND cTNCTNNATT EPREsS
zm 0;slns and iSd TmE FIif5nPs55 SOUTH.
iandt nE & tS ca Des iass e6iaa and css ss,
landt Streets 3,nE a ear g So SDsSeTosSss and Cert
car, % aId * Pi1tag Carsl. Is Dining carr 4ss Dinins
fsy * ,25 s25 Dining csT7 o55 Daing csT M
PaIiSg 1 & ana Dining cars ses SDinins Ca, as DIN
AfTL5ns e1T - us:r5, 2 @ y 10 P1IS a5r
F-eas R''GE2ssss EaBfss aSa as c9rss rs % 'Fsss I'd
esSrosSsesc coAsF aAs cd19Sa5, aa Special
goita nte init lNT 5 = 5,T and !. Mss
hight daily y A. N--S- --~p-0''. ---s
NoRF9Lk ar 2.IS AND WESTERN RA1LwAx-For xsnphAa
ciEsaFEA25Esa aHFSEAEsa2s % 64fio SS p 2, l7Ily
S4y5 and 400 D daily.
Weekdays So D. m dsv - -
xa.ba:a Trans % and Ba:s Ss saar q css. sS
standard Coaches. -
CAPE MAY.-I25j 5j n =, vaat. 5s-.
puln5s on New York and LOTT
Men1y-third Stree- Station). N 20.
n m 80, 49,, ana ll23 p m sundays. rs a &5d
n I5,20 $40 $40. and IL so D SundayS q q
Q "a -. FOR PHILADELPHIA.
"tV Dssorosses and Cortlandr Streets. 63W, Tc5 TH
- eo0 s23 Dining Carr. 9.55 Inited1 I0 III
esofosses and Cortandt Streets Dining Car,-
1JIo2 timing Carl 1155 Dining Carl aid
tes1rosses and Cortandt Streets 22ol 255 IS DIN.
laS Csrl $50 AS AS Dining Carr
S90 .SDinieg Ca-1 755. SIS s55 925 night
SuIuays olO I55 (no coaches SIS. s55. IS
STi ar1 $40 glr2iIsdl g 55. l955 Dining Carl I2s3
ning Carl l55 Dining Carl. SIS Dining Carr, S55.
30 Dining Carr ASS Dining Carr. a55 Dining carts
;oS. SO. SO. 9-25 m, IL 10 night
Iicket ofrces Nos 461, 1885,
west Twenty-thrd Street Station and stations SOD
OF Qssorosses and Cortlandt screee-
eoO EuIon Street 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania An1
mex station Brooklyn: Station Jersey City. Ths N.v
YORK Transfer Company will call and check naES
gage from hotels and residences aest1aor'
Telephone 9l4 Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania RAii
J. 2. HUTCHINSON T r WON
Genera4 Manager General FaSs'r Axane
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
1.4S. tsO0. 900. 1000. @1l30 A NJ. 100. ~ n
rSOOz 40 IA 90 Sy4OO t43O 500, 100 30 800
so Is P NJ az rs rndt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
tsO0 5000. III 80 A NJ. 100. 4ISOz. 81 40. 400.
100 p NJ
onees: Liberty s. Ferry. South Ferry. 11s es1.
1S2 6rh So
125th ST. 273 West 125th S.. PAS
Ave. York Court 344. $50 Fulton
Brooklyn as Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG New York
FER CO. calls and checks baggage destination
rFrora Liberty St only. sraiiy. TDaily. except uo~
SSundavs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

RiO-Co-se market weak: No I Rio, 4Ss25; exchange,
y Ied receipts % 600 bags Co days; the
Critsd States 1000 bags; stock. 562. 600 bags.
The statistical position Brazilian coffee is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Foreign Coffee Markets.-Santos-Cone market quiet
good average Santos 4s6oo: receipts 80 600 bags wo
days; stock l.2osoo bags Hamburg-Corse market
opened = pfsnnig lower: 230 ?. n Z
p.enng lower; sales - bags. HaYre-Coffee
opened steady izI& lower: declined 4
franc; steady; 80 advanced y franc;
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago, jan as.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows
NJ ..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Receipts interior points. In thousands
ciphers 0O omitted -four bhs grain hush as
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

with the numerous friends Of the bridal
couple, who came from far and near
to witness the ceremony. After the
happy pair were pronounced one the
invited guests repaired to the home OF
the bride. where a splendid repast was
served with refreshments Of all kinds.
Nirth and music were 10 order until
a late hour.
The bride is the handsome daughter
OF Mrs. Hester Kelly, and we'll known
in north St. Louis society. The groom
needs very little introduction TO the
citizens of Iron county, where he was
born and raised, being the youngest
son of the late Michael Seitz OF Middle
brook, Mo-, and being at present en-
gagged in the capacity of night clerk in
his brothers drug store at 736 S. 4th
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Seltz will reside
at 726 S. 4th street, where the groom
has fitted up elegant quarters for the
comfort of himself and bride. Mr..
Seitz's friends in south St. Louis are
legion, and as a token of their high
esteem he was given a grand serenade
on Thursday evening by the St. Louis
Drum and Fife Corps. Several hun
dred people marched in line to Mr.
Seitz's residence, where a grand cele
bration took place. After sewers
hours of merrlment and congratula
tions the serenaders returned to thei
respective homes, after wishing th'
bride and groom many years OF sun
shine and happiness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
Mann, Mo.

A good rain fell here Friday. The
prospect for q good crop is fine.
Quite a number of young men from
this place and Brule went to the city
Sunday on the excursion.
Farmers are very busy cutting wheat.
The vet weather last week retarded
the work for several days.
j. G. Hartman will attend the teach.
ers' institute at Ironton this week.
Mr.. Watkins, representing the Good.
fellow Shoe Co., St. Louis, was here
Friday.
Rev. White, of Caledonia, preached
at Cedar Grove Sunday at II A. NJ.
Marion Newman, of Edge Hill, Wis.
tied relatives Sunday.
Mr.. Stephen Bond and wife visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. John Bergman, Poplar Bluff,
had business here a few days.
Mr.. Crossman, of Blackwell, was
here again last week, still trying tc
buy a farm. There are plenty of farms
for sale and it senms to US that any
one might find a bargain some where
in our beautiful valley.
Mr.. Eb. Townsend visited relatives
here Sunday.
June 23, 1902. MANN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
Obituary.

Lydia Linora Schulenberg, nee Van
Mort, was born in St. Louis county,
Mo, January 9, 1872 and died June 5,
1902, at 1890 A. NJ, in the city of ST.
Louis.
1t is a very sad duty for me to write
the above brief history. A little less
than a year ago the writer united in
holy matrimony Lydia Van Mort and
Gus ~Schulenberg. Besides q grief
stricken husband and an infant daugh-
ter, sister Schulenberg leaves a father
and mother and four brothers and four
sisters. The loved ones will miss Ly-
dia, but in the beautiful home above
she and the precious babe, who pre-
coded her but a short time, will be
waiting and watching for them"
"God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform"
1t is the part of wisdom to bow in
humble submission to the will of God,
"Who is too wise to err, and too good
to be unkind."
Her selfsacrificing life will be re-
membered by those who knew her best
with a peculiar pathos. Her work is
done and she is at rest. May Gods
blessing be upon all those who mourn
her loss. A. L. TIDwELL.
St. Louis, Mo-, June 81, 1902.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

The campaign that William H. Wal
lace Of Kansas City is making to
secure Senator Vests toga was prob
ably not entered upon by him and his
hackers with any hope of landing him
in the Senate. II Mr.. Wallace ever
had any such idea it has long ago been
dissipated. His campaign may be
useful in another way. At its con
clusion u goldbug friends in this
State will know how large their mum
bers are inside the party lines. They
will know who the men are they car
rely upon, and organize them into ar
effective fighting force in the country
districts, as they have already done II
the cities. The leaders of this move
ment are Republicans in the uniform
of Democrats. They, in all prob
ability, are in the pay of the men who
control the Republican party, and viii
have to be forced out of the Demo
cratic party before there can be eithe'
harmony or success. They are no
willing that the Democratic party shall
succeed unless it will become a twin
brother to the Republican party, and
any attempt to bring this to pass viii
cause its certain defeat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
Warren Store Items.

The good rains the past week have
been very beneficial and consequently
the farmers are well pleased with the
present prospects for a bountiful har-
vest. Wheat, oats and grasses have
all appearances Of a good yield this
season. Some of our farmers are
through cutting wheat.
James Wilson and family, of this
place, also Mr.. and Mrs. Albert John
ston and Miss Lucy Adams, of Mon
terey, visited Mrs. Mary Johnston last
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. N. Wilson, of this
place, visited their daughter, of Mon.
terey, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Bay, of Desloge, was seer
vending his way home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wright visited
Jacob Hasty and wife Of near Monterey
last Sunday.
r. L. Johnston and Charles Gass'
man, of Middlebrook, visited our mer'
chant, G. A. Johnston, last Wednesday
Monroe Lambert of this place visited
Lawrence Lyle, of Munger, last Sun.
day.
Monte Wilson called on his besr
girl at Edge Hill Sunday.
Joe Reeves made a business trip tc
Belleview last Saturday.
Among the callers atJ. D. Lambert'i
last Sunday were: Misses Dell Robi
nette, leila Goggin, Messrs. Lem Ra
gon, of Edge Hill, Tom Hawkins, o
Black, l.. Jimeson, of Centreville, Ed
Westerman, Of O~tterey, Henry Wright
Monte Kelly, Hubert and Virgal Viii
son, of Warren's Store.
June %, 1902. SCRIBE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
Hogan Items.

Mr.. w. j. Lee left for St. Louis Mon
day on business.
The spuds still continue to go north
by the train load.
A. E. Bisch caught 81 bass in Big
creek last Saturday, He has caught
several nice strings this season.
Mr.. l.. l.. Lemaster is drilling a well
at the water tank at Hogan. They ex-
pect to go 500 feet. This will, it is
hoped, furnish all the water needed
for engines.
Quite a humber of people around
Hogan are on the sick list; most have
chills and colds, on account of the cool
nights we are having.
Mr.. j. F. Fitzgerald returned from
st. Louis Monday where he has been
painting for the past week.
Miss Letha Meyer has been visiting
Miss Eta Holloman for the past few
days.
The hub factory is running very
irregular for the last few weeks.
Operator Blsch and Miss Stacia
Owens took in the Rebecca picnic giver
at Annapolis the 14th. 1t was a goot
success, the Rebeccas clearing some
thing near $3.50.
G. W. Scoggins and family were
here Tuesday.
Dame Golf went up the line Monday
i. r. Golf is on the sick list.
G. H. Smith, son and daughter, were
in town Saturday.
Mrs. VIVA Dunning was in Irontor
during past week. MAUD
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

their strike Cor a larger slice Of PROF.
perity, now going around, is not an
idle one. The plan Of the coal COM
psnies some years ago was TO open
about three shafts where one would
have heen sufficient, and to keep a full
force on its payroll, but to work each
shaft only one-third of the time,
This plan prevents their men from ac-
cumulating anything, prevents them
from getting into a position Of indie
pendence so that they could move
away from the company's lands If dis
satisfied, and in a great measure hind
ers organization. They desire, il pos
sible, to have their men as completely
at their mercy as the plantation hand
before the war was at the mercy of his
master. The fight for organization
is practically a fight for personal
freedom. If they are compelled to
deal as individuals with the powerful
corporations that employ them, their
position will deteriorate to one Of
serfdom such as the Russian under
stands. 1t is all we'll enough to snort
'sIf a mar doesn't want to work for {
company, let him quit and 60 where
he is better suited" but we must KEEP
in mind that when a man has a family
and lives fifteen or twenty miles inside
the compauy's boundaries, and has nc
means OF transporting his wife ant
babies beyond the limits of the com
pany's lands, the black list might com
pei him to travel a thousand miles Il
find another Job; and when it is re
membered that he lives in a compan,
shack from which he, with his famil,
and household goods, is liable to b.
evicted into the public road, and eyer
though a rain storm may be raging
none of his neighbors be allowed t
! receive him into their houses, or eve
l loan him a cart TO take his family to
place of shelter on pain of sharing
similar fate; when all these things ar,
remembered it does not appear so cas-,
! to quit and find another job. 1t woul'
have been just as reasonable befor
} the war to have told the plantatio'
l hand of South Carolina TO quit an
fee away to Canada and freedom
T The picture we have presented ha
= not been overdrawn, if we are to be
l lieve reputable labor papers and re
! spectacle labor leaders. 1t will b
seen that the laboring classes of tn
l east draw closely together in the labo
union, just as the herd of buffalo dra'
together to defend themselves agains
-. the beast Of prey. Labor leaders i
. many instances have betrayed thei
trust; have sold their birthright for
mess of pottage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

THE great mass of mine workers
and metal workers have been deluded
by the specious pleas put forth by the
advocates of protection. They have
listened to the siren song OF ''sound
money" and the "full dinner pail"
but when they are compelled to strike
in order to keep their organization,
which is the only thing that prevents
them from being reduced to a state OF
almost absolute servitude, they will
sooner or later question the fetishes
they have hitherto worshiped. Among
this class is apt to be developed a
r~adicalism that will change the trend
OF our political contests. The pressure
being put upon them is educating
them to think upon social and eco.
nomic questions These men may
force the land question to the front.
At all events these piping times oil
prosperity have not improved their
condition. Were times really pros.
porous with them, there would be nc
labor union. The labor union did moi
become a power in this country unit
the laboring man began to feel the
tightening grip Of the oppressor. Oul
recent history furnishes a veriicatior
Of Tennyson's p~aradoxical lines:
"He who roars for liberty
Faster binds a tyrant'spower,
And the tyrant's cruel glee
Forces on the freer hour!"
In llberating the negro we have
come pretty Dearly e~nslaving both the
negro and the white man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
Married.
SCRIBE.

In st. Louis at the Church OF Our
Lady of Good Counsel, corner of 18th
and Destrehan streets, Wednesday,
June 18th, at 4 P. M, the Rev. Father
Tracy, officiating, Miss Gertrude Kelly
Of 1859 A North 18th street TO VIM.
M. Seitz of736 South 4th street. Miss
Mollie Montgomery otliciated as brides.
maid, and Mr.. Charles Kelly, brother
Of the bride, az groomsman.
The interior of the church was
handsomely decorated In honor OF the
occasion, and was filed to overfowine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

The prosperity of the working class
es Of this country 10 a matter for
as%tonishment. Republican prosperity
gives the coal miner Of Pennsylvania
about seventy cents a day. The threat
that two-thirds Of the hands working
in the anthracite region will be per.
manently discharged, as q result Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

THAT was a platform with a true
ring that was adopted by the Democra-
cy of Cape Girardeau county last week.
-Bonne Terre Star.
Yet the opposition to that platform
was led by D. B. Seibert, one Of Gov.
Dockery's administration appointees,
who sat in our office one day during
the heat of the Vandiver-Russell con-
gressional fight in this district and
vowed that he was taking no hand in
politics, that he had enough to attend
to looking after the duties OF his office,
while indeed at that very time he was
actively supporting Mr.. Vandiver's
goldbug opponent; and about that time
was going about over the district and
in st. Louis trying to get somebody to
come to Jackson and set up a goldbug
paper among the free silver Democrats
OF this county to whom he owes all the
success in politics he has ever attained
who was also going about secretly try
ing to get somebody to come here and
buy this paper with money w. H.
Miller, another goldbug, would fur
nish. The opposition, we say, was led
by Mr.. Selbert, who has been a gold
bug and "reorganizer" every hour
since 1896 except when he was making
free silver speeches in 1900 down in
Stoddard county and elsewhere, in
order to get the State Office he now
holds owe his opponent, Mr.. Lacks, a
loyal Democrat.-Jackson Cash. Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

The gentlemen who are engaged in
eliminating Mr.. Bryan should remem-
Der that 1t is the stone rejected OF the
builder that becomes the head OF the
corner. The schemes they are hatch
ing will break before his sincerity and
earnestness. as the strands of the
spiders web break before the rush OF
the falcon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

The idea of Louis Houck that the
pass should be eliminated from the
convention is a good one. Delegates
ought not to be- selected solely be-
u they can secure free trauspor-
tation. The Democratic party is
strong enough to send its own dele
gates to conventions and pay their fare.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

have accepted the agency for the
Columbia Graphophone and also for
the records. have a sample graphic
phone. Call and examine. II you
want q graphophone or desire to pur.
chase new records call on me for
prices. Fl. w. ADoLPH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of Voluntary
Observer at Ironton, Iron county, Mo-,
for the week ending Tuesday, June
"a. 1902.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

For SALE-A two-seated platform
spring wagon; saddle and bride; dry
wood. At stave factory, lronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

WANTED-A good gentle buggy
horse. Must be a good traveller. APP
ply to Mrs. j. w. Mangold, Arcadia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in n day. No. Cure, No
Pay. Price, 25 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
NUMBER 50
VOLUME XXXVI.

The people OF Southeast Missouri
insist that a southeast institute shall
be differed by men from that section.
No importations, please!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
Furnishing Goods. M sGms s t2n C Dspg'i oonsis W

Furnishing Goods. s?T G%der1 D"Ea Consisting %s n %Ia 1 M%% i sa tag s" aa d i5s %Rsd ns sd
|TheN cq uy for 2g 5n mhy for &c., Ac to $125 quality u5oa seo m leo Mems Fancy NgHe
|HnS icy rang price from 5eh 1912.
|ShOnc Just nwd ampesh from the btm manufacturers in st. Louis. Here ea fw dasd how we cut
P0nOto' pnH Omh Mems Shoes in plat and ca toe odh aha, soft and pile would sell uuLy
lat $3.50 to $75g for ST. sizes 6 b7 Oe MmsS Strong CaEn Shoes, heavy dGw worth &0 to 3d.
Eo6 n$2Nl moMy6 b8. Just het thing k every day SNvne Womnsh Shoes, mostly mall numbers worth 50
$ per yT go r76a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

Stops the Cough and works off the
Cold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26

a good houses to rent in Ironton aud
Arcadia. MRS. H. O'BRIEN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-26
Days Of Week.

neutrality-suspicious. includes rain,
hail, sleet and melted snow and is re-
corded in inches and hundredths. len
inches ofssnow equal n inch of rain.
ct" indicates trace of precipitation.
W. H. DELANo. Observer.
No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys right. Sold by
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.