Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-02-18
BellevieW Items.

BellevieW Items.
Rev. Ell. j. La Tour filed his reg
ular appointment at the Second
Baptist Church Sunday. He de-
livered a good common sense SER
mon, and said in substance that
while there had been such a great
change for the better in the past
fifty years, in the way of science
and literature, religious advance
ment is somewhat retarded by the
prevalence of pride. And such is
true.
P. G. Carly was seriously hurt
last week, and at this writing con-
fined to his bed. | did not learn
the full particulars of the accident,
but | am reliably informed that,
while he was attempting to drepch
a sick horse, the horse struck him
in the side with it's feet, breaking
five of his ribs. However, it is re-
ported that he is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Commissioner Buford, of Iron
ton, attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Meyer and son, Fred,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Meyer
Sunday.
Miss Gertie Fitzpatrick visited
Mrs. Imboden Saturday afternoon.
Gentry Ramsey went to An
napolis Saturday.
E. M. Logan is rapidly recover
ing, and we are reliably informed
that he will soon be himself again.
DR.. q. w. Farrar made a profess
sional trip to Warren's store Sum-
day, to see Mrs. j. Lambert, who
is said to be in a critical condition.
Thomas Barlow has purchased
the St. Clair property in town;
Consideration being $3.50; also, P.
G. Carly has purchased the Blakely
property for which he paid 1925.
There is not q vacant house in the
town.
James Van Mort, st. Louis, is
spending a weeks vacation with
home folks, and as usual, when at
home, attended church on Sunday.
James is truly a Christian young
man, whose conduct at all times
and places, is commendable.
Elem Kidd, of neal Edge Hill,
passed through town not long ago
en- route for Graniteville where he
placed his daughter, Miss Myrtle,
in scool.
John Edmunds, who taught
school near Hogan, has closed his
school, and is now at home. We
welcome you home, John. ?.
A few weeks ago it was reported
that Mr.. Albert Alcorn, of Black
River, had purchased the Hartzell
residence. He moved his family
to our town last week and has
rented the blacksmith shop now
owned by HI. L. Bell and has
opened up for business.
VIM Imboden has been under
the care of the doctor. He is at
his brother-in-law's, VIM. Wyatt.
j. j. Carly moved last week into
the Blakeley property, his father
having recently purchased the
same.
Tom Bell and wife have gone to
visit in St. Louis and other places,
with some prospect of their seek
ing a new location. Our peo-
Pile would regret to lose Mr.. Bell
and his accomplished wife from
our midst.
On yesterday Ollie, the second son
of J. H. Campbell, was kicked by
a horse. Drs. Kerlagan and Farrar
were Immediately called, and while
at first the accident appeared to be
of d serious nature, yet at this
writing (Tuesday) indications
point to his recovery.
Samuel Davis, a student at
Fredericktown, has had a spell of
sickness which ~necessitated his
being out of school fora few weeks.
He came home yesterday morning.
The work of graveling the road
between our town and the Wash
ington county line has been
pushed forward Notwithstanding
unfavorable weather. Much credit
is due the subscribers who made
the improvement possible, as well
as to Mr.. Russell, who has carried
out the wishes of the people, and
also the County Court for the en-
couragement they gave too worthy
enterprise. Since Caledonia and
Belleview have first-class road
conditions and the same NAV be
said of the road leading to Granite
vile and Ironton, would it not be
wise to consider the necessity of
g~raveling the road from Iron
Mountain until it intersects the
Ironton and Belleview road.
Ben Sinclair, of Piedmont, spent
Sunday with his father near Brule.
OCCASIONAL.
Eighteen pounds of graduated
g hA m Nfl1