Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-18

Arcadia stations last Wednesday.
That afternoon a meeting was held
in the courthouse and addresses
and lectures were given on poultry
and dairy matters.
Houston Latham, of Belleview,
this week sold his home in Belle
view to some man from Jasper
county, who will make his home
in Belleview in future. MI. Lath-
am will build a home on his farm
adjacent to Belleview.
While the poultry cars were be-
ing taken out of the side track
here by the local passenger train,
Wednesday night, one of the cars
was derailed and the train was
almost three hours in getting things
in shape to move on again.
DIED-On October S, 1906, little
Pearl Kitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kitchell, aged eight months
and three days. The remains were
inferred in the Pilot Knob ceme-
terry. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Elder j. w. Lucas.
The people who went from here
to Flat River last Friday to hear
Mr.. Bryan speak had a very de-
lightful trip and were all more than
charmed with the address of the
famous Nebraskan. The attend
ance was estimated at about 1000.
When the present contract ex-
pires, next July, the Silver Mines
mail will be carried from here to
Silver Mines and return, three
times a week, instead of from the
Silver Mines here and return. That
will %necessitate the carrier making
his home here.
/ DR.. Trauernicht was around Mon
day morning with a happy smile,
glad hand and cigars in profusion.
1t was a girl, arrived just before
midnight Sunday, and all are do
ing we'll. The REGISTER tenders
congratulations, even to the grand
father at Middlebrook. T
Rev. L. M. Thompson, pastor of
the Methodist Church in Farming
ton, has arrived at last to assist in
the revival meeting at the M. E.
church. He is q splendid preacher
and you will enjoy hearing him.
Services each day at 2:30 and 1880
P. M. M.
Rally Day services at the Pres
byterian church last Sabbath were
very successful. More members
of the church we're present than
have ever been there on any Sab
bath since Rev. Reynolds came to
the church. One hundred dollars
was raised in a few minutes to-
wards the payment of the last debt
on the Manse.
The REGISTER is glad to learn
that Mrs. Kinney, who was taken
to a hospital in st. Louis a few
weeks ago, is improving. Mrs.
Kinney has been in poor health
for several months past, and her
physician says that while her re-
covery may be slow, he is sure
that in time she will be restored to
perfect health.
Rev. Reynolds will deliver a
lecture before the Teachers AS
ISOLATION next Friday evening at
the Academy of Music, taking as
his subject, "The Place of the
Bible in Education" A reception
will be rendered the teachers in
the hall after the lecture. The AS
ISOLATION song will be "Some one
Did a Golden Deed"
Edward B. Inner, a popular
young trader in the grain pit on
the st. Louis Merchants Exchange,
has engaged in the grain broker
age business, and will fill orders
for grain futures in this and other
leading speculative markets. Mr..
Inner has good judgment and a
cool head, both of which are requi-
site in the business.-&. Louis
Modern Miller.
Following is the roll of honor in
room two of the public school:
Ethel Twomey, Frank Collins,
Ralph Collins. Lottie Hawkins,
Wesley Langdon, Jesse Lashley,
Mona Lewis, Laura Pftzinger,
Lucille Ringo, Mary Walker, Ella
Walker, Grace Whitworth, Win
ston Whitworth, Raymond Buck
ey, Walter Fisher, Lola Hawkins,
Edwin Hider, Alta Kindell, Vela
Pippin, Mary Prince.
Our young friend, DR.. ). H.
Martin, who has been connected
with the U. S. Navy for the past
four years, is spending a few days
with his uncle, Mr.. A. Martin, east
of Ironton. In the four years that
the DR.. has been in the navy he
has visited most every place in
the world, and his talks of the far
away lands are interesting and in
structive. He has quit the navy,
however, and expects to locate
somewhere in the South for the
practice of his profession.
The REGISTER has assailed the
character Of no Republican county
candidate, either of itself or by the
medium Of communications over
the fictitious signatures of skulk-
ing writers, yet not a man on the
Republican ticket is better or more
honest than is his Democratic OPP
ponent; nor more concerned for
the just administration ofthe coun-
TVS affairs. As to qualifications,
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