Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-05-14
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

winter-likeP
The need OF a street sprinkler is
again apparent.
Ironton's streets are in irst.class
shape once again.
Mullin & Brown have a new adver-
tisement this week.
The county court proceedings are
published this week.
May wine, with proper ''fxin's" is
mighty hard to beat.
The hay crop isn't as promising as
it was this time last season.
The phonograph-like some speak
ers-never knows when to quit.
The ladies OF the Catholic church in
Graniteville will give a festival in June.
Chickens never were so scarce and
high in the history of this community.
The ice mar doesn't like this kind
of a spring. Neither does any one
else.
City Assessor David Kendall is maxi
ing the assessment for the current
year.
Probate court was In session Monday
and Tuesday. The docket was very
light.
Theodore Freeman is now en-
ploy ed as salesman at the Greater
Bonanza.
The frost didn't greatly injure the
rhubarb. There is consolation in that
fact, anyway.
What about the Baptist College? Is
there going to be an effort made to
bring it hereP
Mr.. Moore tells US that the screen
factory has used over $4,000 worth
of wire this season.
The county court should see what is
done with every dollar appropriated
for road purposes.
The frost and the lack Of rain have
robbed the s%pringt1me OF much OF Its
beauty and loneliness.
Quite a number of people will at
tend the drummers' celebration in
Pennington this week.
s.Pop" Thomas Of Graniteville is
cousidering the ACCESSIBILITY Of starting
a saloon in Annapolis.
Capt. z. C. Clark has been confined
to his room for three or four days and
is reported quite sick.
Miss Mary Steel has secured the
position of teacher of the primary de-
ment of the Bismarck school.
We are told that the residence OF G..
W. Phelan in Russellville, just COM
pleted, has cost fully 1925 1000.
The Southern Missouri railroad will
soon be in Bismarck. The graders are
now on the outskirts of the town.
Warranty deeds, quit claim deeds,
deeds of trust, cbattel mortgages and
blank notes for sale at this office.
Friend Thomson says that the only
thing at valley Home" that es-
capped the frost was the Mat bed.
The City Council Monday evening
awarded G. w. Marshall the contract
for lighting the city street lamps.
The REGISTER is most excellently
prepared to do all kinds of printing.
When you want printing come here.
The front doors of the Academy OF
Music are now kept locked. This
should have been done long, long ago.
Miss Mary Soulard c%haperoned a
large party of young people from st.
Louis at "Hillside" several days of last
week.
A letter from Leslie Hodges in the
Philippines, written to his faSther In
Arcadia, Is printed in this issue OF the
REGISTER.
We used to have mighty good roads
III W.AlS SOULFUL LOu bhO Ncbhoy WV
make every effort to get them in good
shape again.
"'Tis true. It's pity, and pity tits,
its true" that all our Strawberries,
or nearly all OF them. were killed by
the late frosts.
Our neighboring town, Farmingtop,
is trying to- eclipse all former records
this week in entertaining the drum
mers' convention.
James Martin, a Valley boy, now In
the U. S. Navy, has a lettes on the
first page telling Of New York City ~
it appears to him.
The soldiers have a boss base bal
team with them this year. they say, 81
we may expect some interesting games
before they leave.
G. L. Smith has secured the position
Of principal of the Des Arc school fol
the ensuing year. His assistant viii
be Miss Luna OF Des Arc.
Prof. Daugherty had his classes al
Iron Mountain all day last Saturday
on a fishing expedition. The young
folks all report o good time.
Some of the papers in the adjoining
counties say that tho apple crop ha
not been as badly damaged by the lat
irosts az was at first thought.
Three days of circuit court iE sl
months and not busy days at that
Where is another county In the stat
that can make such q shOwingP
DR.. y. @. Adams OF Bellevicw wa
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