Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The ides of March.

creamery.
No ice this winter. It's almost a
cinch now.
We need and are entitled to bet
ter train service.
A marked improvement in the
streets and sidewalks.
Services will be held at st.
Paul's church Sunday.
All the north bound trains late
Monday, and way late, too.
For SALE-A piano, reasonable.
Mrs. j. Nagel, Ironton, Mo.
The creamery will, we UNDER
stand, make ice this summer.
The last chance for ''natural ice''
seems to have gone glimmering.
Remember the REGISTER does
the best of printing. Try us once.
Senator Burton's sentence in the
Iron county Jail expires March 22d.
The show that was here last
week did a very satisfactory bust
ness.
Washington's birthday was rev.
erently observed by the banks and
the post-ofice1
Who said Ironton was to have a
new station house? I'd like to see
the color of his hair!
With Easter but four weeks dis
tant, we may say that the spring.
time will soon be here.
WANTED-A girl for general
housework. Apply to Joseph
Madlinger, Pilot Knob.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm, so
acres improved. Address J.. G..
Roehrs, Belleview, Mo.
The REGISTER office can now
furnish blank deeds of all kinds,
we'll printed and at reasonable
prices.
Again a faint rumor is afoat
that some sort of mandatory is
to be established shortly on the
screen door premises.
When you want good job print
ing-printing that is printing
come to the REGISTER office.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
We understand that MI. S. M.
Phelan contemplates purchasing
the Hempleman farm, which was
recently sold at trustees sale.
Jesse M. Hawkins to-day sold
his fine riding and driving horse
to Geo. w. Kallas, of the Green
Tree Brewery, st. Louis, for $3.50.
For SALE-One six-room house
} and meat market, complete, in
Pilot Knob, Mo-, at reasonable
price. Inquire of J. Nagel, Iron-
ton, Mo.
The iron walls of the Lopez Store
Co.'s warehouse are completed,
and shine brightly in the morning
sun-that is to say, they no doubt
will when we get a sun.
The Meneley Quartette gave
their concluding entertainment in
the Valley a tFort Hill church Sun
day evening. Good houses were
in attendance both evenings.
. ~
We've had a run of slush, snow,
rain and mud the past week. Also,
the sun rises late and sets early,
as if to endure as little as possible
of the uncongenial surroundings.
The "burnt district still stands
naked in the tatters of it's debris.
The shed on the real end of the
north lot is a thing of beauty and
seems destined to be a Joy forever.
Something over $500 has been
sent to Chicago mail order houses
from the p~ost-office here in the
past two months. This should not
be. Patronize your home mer-
chant.
John Mayes, livery man, has an
advertisement in this issue of the
REGISTER Mr.. Mayes has brand
new rigs, good horses and careful
drivers. He solicits a share of the
patronage.
There are more cases of grip
in this Valley than it has ever be-
fore known. In some instances
whole families are afflicted, and it
is said the sale of anti-cold drugs
is unprecedented.
Station agent Chas. Downey had
his first experience as paymaster
last week. In all, Mr.. Downey
handed out checks to about fifty
employees, the steel gang being
paid at this place.
Harry Sharp, the gentleman who
recently had to "dig up $3.50 for
unlawfully selling liquor, had the
pleasure ~ Of being arrested 25
times Tuesday, by Deputy Sheriff
Jordan, for the unlawful sale of
liquor. Hiram A. Carter, who is
said to be associated in some way
with Sharp, was arrested and gave
bond for his appearance on six like
charges. Sharp filed sixteen
bonds for his appearance and on
the other nine we understand he
was released on his own recogni-
zance. But before he was released
on these terms we are told that he
promised to quit the liquor bust
ness, and the opinion is that he