Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-04-05
Chas. P. Damron's announce

CndS. L. DamfOn'S announce
ment as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Prosecuting
Attorney is printed in this issue of
the REGISTER. Mr.. Damron has
served the people of Iron county
as prosecutor a little more than a
year now, and in that time has I'M
questionably demonstrated that he
is a most careful, painstaking and
Woodworking official. He devotes
his time and energy to the dis
charge of his duties, and the record
he has made is approved and en-
dorsed by all the good people of
the county. That he will be given
another term.in the Office there is
scarcely any doubt.
The REGISTER this week prints
the announcement of John l. Mar
shall as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sheriff. MI.
Marshall has held the Office of
Sheriff for the past year and has
for a number of years been Mar
shall of the City of Ironton. His
record is an excellent one, and as
a peace officer he is recognized as
one of the best and most compe-
tent in this section of the State.
If Mr.. Marshall is again chosen to
fill the Sheriff's office, there is no
doubt that he will give the Office
the same care and attention in the
future that he has in the past.
MI. j. N. Lewis announces this
week as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Collector.
For the past four years Mr.. Lewis
has filled the Office of Treasurer,
and most satisfactorily and adj
mirably has he discharged the du-
ties of that very responsible po-
sition. The Office of Collector is
one of the most important in the
county, and Mr.. Lewis friends are
confident that should he be elected
thereto shat faithfully and care
fully will he discharge the trust
imposed in him, and his splendid
record in the past is certainly a
good guarantee for their faith.
The voters will not forget Newt.
Lewis.
Jesse NJ. Hawkins announces
in this weeks paper as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Circuit Clerk and Recorder. Mr..
Hawkins has filed these offices the
past four years, and his admins
tration has been most satisfactory.
Courteous, competent and oblig-
ing, he is one of our most popular
young men, and has hosts of
friends all over the county who
will see that his interests are not
neglected on election day. Should
he again be honored by the voters
we are certain he will discharge
the duties of the office with the
same care and fidelity that he has
in the past.
The beautiful fashion plates and
samples of materials Of the mag
nifcent line of Ladies' Fine Tailor
Made Suits, Silk and Mohair Shirt
Waist Costumes, Wash Suits, Silk
and Cloth Coats and Jackets, Rain
Coats, Walking Skirts, Silk and
Wolfe Dress Skirts, Silk and Cot
ton Waists and other wearing APP
parel, are now ready for your in
spection, and you are cordially
invited to call. I shalltake pleas
ure in showing you the large
fashion plates and samples wheth-
or you wish to buy or not, and l
am certain that you will enjoy the
twenty minutes or half-hour neces-
sary to 60 through the line. Very
respectfully, yours,
MRS. FRED KINDELL, SR.,
Ironton, Mo.
J. L. Baldwin and DR.. Gay are
home from a two weeks trip to
Texas. They both speak in
glowing terms of the Lone Star
State, and think it has a great fu-
ture. They reaffirm the declara-
ton that for real, genuine hos
pitality the southern people can
not be equaled, and say they were
treated royalty everywhere. While
gone they a across several of the
old Ironton boys. At Temple they
found Geo. Hughes, who is train
dispatching. At Gaveston, Geo.
Davis. who is also a train dis
patcher. At San Antonio, Fred.
Riddle, who is sign painting there
and in good health once again.
At Hillsboro they took breakfast.
This is where Geo. Moore lives but
it was too early for George and he
hadn't got down to the station vet.