Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-08-31

Dr. falmore can tell you about
the Holy Land, about India, China
and Africa, and any other place in
the world. Come to hear him at
III A. NJ. and at 3 P. NJ. at Fort Hill,
next Sunday.
The roads throughout the VAL
ley in a number of places are in a
most horrible condition. We trust
that the county court will have
some intelligent work done thereon
in the immediate future.
1t is with great pleasure we learn
that our tailor friend, VIM. Trauer-
NIGHT, of Middlebrook, may locate
in the Valley, tailor shop and all,
in the not far distant future. We
certainly hope he will come.
Mrs. G. E. Robinson returned
this afternoon from Arcadia, where
she went last night to make ar
rangements for her daughter, Miss
Lille, to enter the college at that
place September 1st.-Poplar Bluff
Citizen.
Mother Marcella, one of the
teachers in the Ursuline Convent,
Arcadia, died Thursday, August
24th. Many former pupils of the
institution and friends will learn
of the death of this good woman
with sorrow.
Miss Goodykoontz, of Caledonia,
will give a recital Friday evening,
September list, for the benefit of
the Epworth League, at Belleview,
Mo. Admission, 10c. Refresh
ments served. Everybody is in
vited. COMMITTEE.
1t is said that the railroad COM
pany is considering the advis-
ability of taking passenger trains
No. 3 and s off the road until the
yellow fever guarantees are
raised. There has been quite. a
decrease in travel on these trains
lately.
Chas. Nall, son of w. w. Nall,
has been appointed assistant treas
urer of the Olympic and Century
theatres in St. Louis, and will be
in charge of the box office at the
Century this season. We con-
graduate the young man on his
p~referment.
The Frenchman loves his native
wine, the German loves his beer;
the Englishman loves his 'alf and
'alf, because it brings good cheer.
The Irishman loves his whiskey
straight, because it gives him dir
illness; the American has no choice
at all, so he drinks the whole darn
business.-Er.
Hear Rev. VIM. B. Palmore, D.
D., preacher, editor, lecturer and
worldwide traveller, at Fort Hill
M. E. Church, South, Sunday eve
ming, ats o'clock. Admission free
and everybody will have a hearty
welcome, and it will be an oppor-
tunity of a life time in hearing
this great man.
Among the attendants on the
Baptist Association were Judge O.
j. Mayberry, of st. Francois coun-
ty, and his wife. Long years ago
Mr.. Mayberry was a resident of
Iron county, and many friends
here are always glad to see him.
Ollie is now a member of the st.
Francois county court.
Thursday evening 1880, prayer
meeting at the brick chapel in
Ironton. There being no services
at the other churches, the ministers
and the public generally are most
cordially invited to take part in
the services, and SO far as possible
make it a union prayer meeting.
l.. B. MANLY.
The REGISTER is informed that
the meeting of the Franklin Bap-
list Association, held in this city
last week, was more largely at
tended than any meeting of the
Association held for several years
past. The proceedings, for which
we are indebted to Mr.. Warren
Prince, are published elsewhere.
Mr.. James Buford, of Mande-
vile, Arkansas, was a visitor to
Ironton Monday, on his return
from a three weeks stay in st.
Louis. Mr.. Buford is engaged in
the saw mill business and is do
ing we'll. He left here Monday
evening, and, after a short stay in
Cape Girardeau, will return to
Arkansas.
William Gibson, of Hematite,
Mo-, was fined $500 one day re-
Gently for using dynamite to kill
fish in Joachim creek. Being I'M
able to pay the fine he was sent
enced to 500 days in Jail, which he
is now serving. 1t begins to look
as though the new game law is
going to be rigidly enforced in the
State.-Potosi Journal.
The report that Arthur Spaugh
was very sick in the st. Louis Jail
seems to have been unfounded.
Mondays Globe Democrat stated
that the condition Of both of the
Spaughs was better than it had
been any time since they were,
taken to st. Louis, and the day
before they had taken exercise
walking about the jail.
Amalek Brooks has about re-
covered from the wound he re-
ceived at Graniteville the evening
John Clemonds was murdered.
Brooks and his brother. John. will