Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-10-19
BeIleview items.

oCllC wow IOCIAlos
AS it has been quite a while
since I have seen any "Belleview
Items" in the REGISTER, l shall
give you a few items.
AS l look over this lovely vale,
and behold the infinite grandeur
of Gods handiwork, I cannot help
but feel that truly we who live
herein are indeed blessed.
Our merchants are having a
fairly good trade.
The doctors have not so much to
do in this immediate locality as
elsewhere.
Mr.. Campbell has, l am in
formed, given up the lease on DR.,
Farrar's farm, and the doctor will
quite probably remain on the farm.
Mr.. johnson was in the city
recently; also, H. L. Bell.
w. r. Read was in Ironton last
week.
j. A. Ramsey has purchased a
farm on Cedar Creek, near Gale
donia, and has removed his family
to the farm.
j. M. Mcdowell, who purchased
the Ramsey farm last spring, has
removed to the farm.
MI. Saffold's school is progress
ing fairly well.
Miss Lora Bishop is teaching
near town, and reports say she is
giving entire satisfaction. Miss
B. is a good teacher, and besides
is a Christian, which should count
much in a teachers qualification.
Mrs. J.. M. Hawkins recently
visited Mrs. j. T. Patterson.
Miss Ethel Hawkins vas home
recently.
John r. Patterson was in Belle
view last Saturday week visiting
his family.
j. G. Hartman, who was teach
ing at Munger, gave up his school,
owing to i'll health, and is now
assisting in the post-office.
Mrs. John 7. Patterson and chill
dren, Otto, Raney and lola, were
in Graniteville Sunday last.
Rev. H. j. LaTour filled his
regular appointment at the Second
Baptist church on the second
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Judge Meyer and daughter,
Mrs. Burnham, were in Ironton
not long ago; also, Mr.. Price and
j. M. Mcdowell.
I am informed that B. Sloan,
Graniteville, will soon remove his
family back to his farm near here.
Now, that's right, Ben; we well
come you. X.
1t seems some of our former
residents are wondering why they
never see any news from this
place. Well, you know, "Polly"
exploded and "Little Eva" evap-
grated, and there really wasn't
any one quite so newsy left. But
we will try to catch part of the
news going, and report to you &C.
casionally.
Mrs. Oscar Roop has returned
from a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Newberry of Fredericktown.
Miss Lora Bishop, who is teach
ing school near Brule, spent Satur-
day and Sunday of last week with
Miss Delsie Johnston.
The remains of Mrs. Robert
Mumaw, of Bonnie Terre, were
brought to the Edison Cemetery
for burial last Sunday.
Quite a number of Belleview
people came down on the last Ar
cadia excursion. Among them
were Clarence Kerlagon and Chas.
Carter.
Mrs. Sallie Edmonds and Miss
Sadye Carly have returned from
a visit to relatives in St. Louis.
MI. and Mrs. R. l. January, of
Centreville, spent several days
with the family of Gentry Meyer
, last week.
Will cambridge, of Brule, was
seen on our streets one day last
week.
The Bell Telephone Co. has re-
moved the Office from DR.. Adams
Office to the post-office building.
DR.. Eversole, Of Caledonia, has
been engaged in putting in a local
telephone line from Caledonia to
Belleview.
Steve Belle, st. Genevieve, is
visiting home folk.
Mrs. John Harral has gone to st.
Louis to spend the winter with her
son, DR.. Walter Harral. Mr.. HI.
will join her there later.
David Silvey and wife were in
Caledonia Saturday.
Mas. Kate Edmonds is reported
very sick.
Misses Elsie Johnston and Lila
Saffold are attending Marvin Col
legiate Institute, Fredericktown,
and Miss Annabelle Logan is al
Stephens College, Columbia.
Farms and roads are gradually
assuming their natural appearance
after the severe washout, but where
are our bridges across the town
creeks? They still "come up miss
ing" B. V.