Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-10-15

SlIts VIII DE dlsplayed o sale.
Louis Milleri is arranging to open
an up-to-date grocery store and
meat and fish market at his store
house in Arcadia. Con. Kendall
will have charge of the business.
DR.. w. E. Harral has recently
been appointed lecturer in Barnes
Medical College, st. Louis. The
DR.. recently located in st. Louis
and is already enjoying a fine
practice.
While in st. Louis attending the
fair last week w. j. Schwab pur-
chased a half dozen Brahma chick
ems. They carried off the blue
ribbon at the fair and are certainly
fine fowls.
The Baptist ladies report a most
enjoyable time at the home of Mrs.
Elvira Carly last Thursday. Their
annual outings at Mrs. Carty's are
always a success = socially and
financially.
Herman Dinger is building an
addition to John Conway's resi-
dence in Ironton. Mr.. Dinger has
lately completed a two story resi-
dence for Peter Wise on the St.
Francis river.
There is a convict in the peni-
tertiary in Jefferson City whose
crime was that of stealing a single
chicken. So it is a dangerous
business these days to raid a
chicken roost.
Mrs. Bat and Mrs. Fat, had a big
row, caused by the cabbage patch
gate being Unattached, by Mrs.
Fats old COW; So Mrs. Bat her
garden lost, and the Squire made
it one and cost.
When the price of beef cattle
was way up in the air a year or so
ago our Republican friends insisted
that it was Republican prosperity
that caused it. What about the
low prices now?
Aug. Schwab and wife will re-
move from their farm to Ironton in
a few days and make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gay.
Mr.. Schwab will be employed at
the blacksmith shop.
Hugh Long of Belleview sued
John Mckinney in Squire Fair
child's court for S51 rent he alleged
was due him. After hearing the
case the Squire rendered a decision
in favor of defendant for Sd.
Judge w. G. Johnson, of Mid
dlebrook brought us a couple of
very fine apples Tuesday morning.
They T most remarkable from
the fact that they are ''seedlings''
and are splendid specimens of the
fruit.
Will NOEL, who fifteen years
ago made his home in Ironton, is
now in the horse racing business.
Last week he was in the employ of
one of the bookmakers at the fair
grounds and says that he is getting
along all right.
j.. w. Callahan of Salem, Mo-,
has opened a brokerage business
in one of the little buildings be-
tween A. Roehry's saloon and G.
w. Marshall's store. Quotations
received from all of the principal
markets all during business hours.
A car belonging to the Missouri
Fish Commission passed north
through here the other day after
dispensing fish in different portions
of the Southeast. We do not I'M
derstand why our people who have
lakes and ponds do not call on the
commission for more fish.
Mrs. M. Lillian Winfield arrived
in this city last week and opened
her conservatory of music over the
DIN. Office. She is assisted by
her daughter. Miss Blanche.
These ladies are too well known
TO the people of this to need intro
duction. Both are finished and
talented Observation-Disclosures
Democrat NeWs.
Mr.. A. F. Bond, the popular
representative of the Norvell-
Shapleigh Hardware Company,
who makes his home in Ironton,
received the prize offered the travel
ing salesman doing the most bust
ness in the month of September.
Norvell- Shapleigh keep one hun
dred men on the road and Mr..
Bond stands first.
The following is from Tuesdays
Globe Democrat: N. F. Nall pleaded
guilty in the United States district
court yesterday to completely in a
scheme to defraud creditors and
was sentenced to three months in
the Iron county Jail. He was
charged with being a companion
Of Rod and M. B. Raney in secur-
ing merchandise on the representa-
ton that they were running a store
at Birch Tree, Shannon county,
Mo.
Remember the Baptist ladies in
subscribing for LADIES' Home Jour-
nal, S1.00; D%eIineator, St.00; De-
signer, SOC; McCaU's Magazine and
one free pattern, SOC; Saturday
Evening Post, weekly, St.25. Also
a limited number of Arcadia Valley
Cook Books for sale for benefit O
new church fund. The secretary
of the Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
promptly forwards all orders fol
above magazines.
James M. Bird, who lives on the
Newman place. west of town. last