Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-23


Services will be held in St. Paul's
Episcopal church Sunday as fol-
lows: Holy communion, s A. NJ;
morning prayer, litany and SER
mon, s A. NJ; evening prayer and
sermon, 1880 P. NJ.
George Baldwin fell off a Schultz
the Shoots" built from the roof of
the planning mill to the ground,
Wednesday night of last week,
and dislocated his shoulder. His
injuries are notlserious.
Hugh Steel of Arcadia was in
Flat River on business the first of
the week. Mr.. Steel has been in
Colorado for some time, and is
looking for a business location in
his native state again.-Lead Belt
NelUs.
The large building now being
erectedfor the hub mill at Elling-
ton, will soon be completed. Sew
eral dwelling houses to be occupied
by the mill employees, are under
way of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.
Outlook.
AS noticed in Tuesdays st.
Louis papers, Rev. TIA. Water
man addressed the st. Louis Cleri-
Gus on the previous day on the
"Obligation of the 1.-THE" His
address was considered an able
one by clergy present.
Miss Maud Ferguson, one of the
teachers in the Flat River schools,
returned Sunday evening from
her home in Graniteville, where
she had been for a week at the
bedside of her father. Mr.. Fergu-
son was suffering with pneumonia,
but is convalescent.-Lead Belt
NelUs.
A newspaper offered a prize for
the best answer to the conundrum,
"Why is a newspaper like a wom-
an?" The prize was won by a
lady in Oklahoma, who sent In the
following answer: "Because ev-
cry man should have one of his
own and not run after his neigh
bor's."-Quitndn Herald.
1t is understood that ex-Con-
gresham Robb has changed his
mind about again being a candi-
date for congress in this district.
The Eagle is informed reliably that
his former secretary, Dick Bell of
Potosi, said only this week that he
was authorized by Mr.. Robb to
say that he would run again.-&.
Francois County Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Elvins are
celebrating the 9th birthday of the
head of the family to-day. Mr.. j..
M. Elvins, father of our distin-
guished fellow townsman is pres
ent to partake of a special dinner
prepared by young Mrs. Elvins.
Mrs. Elvins received q brace of
mallard ducks from the city yes
terday.-Elrins Labor Herald.
The late legislature made an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the
establishment somewhere in the
Ozarks of a sanitarium where all
sufferers from pulmonary troubles
may be treated. The institution
will be located by a commission
OF five men appointed by the Gov
ernor. 1t occurs to us that the
Arcadia Valley is an ideal place
for the location of the institution.
The following appeared in Tues
days St. Louis Star, telegraphed
from Washington, D. c.: 1.-THE
President has approved the sent
ence of dismissal from the army
in the case of Albert j. Mohn,
Fourth Cavalry, who was con-
victed by court-martial in Jeffer-
son Barracks, st. Louis, on charge
of %disrespect to his superior officers
in writing personally to the Presi-
dent and accusing them of perse-
cutting him."
Rev. I. B. Manly has made a
new venture in connection with
his charge at Arcadia. Ironton is
a twin town adjoining, where most
of our members live. For years it
has been a problem to get a night
congregation on the hill in Ar
cadia, where the church is located.
An old, but neat church building,
about a mile from the other church,
has been secured in Ironton, and
the night services will be held
there.-NashvilIe Christian ADVOCATE.
Miss Mary Soulard died at the
home of Mrs. Hatten in Arcadia at
ten o'clock Saturday night, after
being confined to her bed for a
few days with pneumonia and
grip. Miss Soulard has spent the
greater part of her time in the Val
ley for the past thirty years OF
more and the announcement Of her
death was heard with ORC by
many friends. The deceased was
sixty-three years of age. The re-
mains were taken to st. Louis
Sunday afternoon and the inter-
ment occurred there the following
day.
Girls cannot comprehend that in
mans eyes daintiness is a maiden
ly charm that nothing can take the
place of. He does not care-ol
perhaps know-whether you veal
a "Directoire' or a 'Pompadour,'
$780," or any other periodic cos
tune, unless he happens to have
an artistic temperament, but he
does know whether you are vul-
carly or loudly dressed or you are
pinned together. Though he might
: Il u. Ii. L. l-a.1o A,,r luoa,