Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19

karat wisdom and see our matted
locks part and stand on end with
gratitude, which will pour from
every pore like moisture from the
dew-besprinklen earth.
The County Court of Phelps
county to-day, after a two days
session, made an order distribute
ing in equal proportions to the
various road districts in Phelps
county the fund of S4700 which
was received by this county as its
share of the S475, 600 appropriated
by the last Legislature to the var
ious counties of this State (includ-
ing the City of st. Louis) as a
road fund. About thirty of the
road commissioners of Phelps
county appeared before the court
and, by their attorney, j. A. Wat
son, demanded that the money be
given in equal amounts to the var
ious road districts of the county
which resulted in the order of the
court distributing the amount to
each district in the county.-Globe-
Democrat.
The following is taken from
Saturdays Globe Democrat: "Miss
Lucille Frauenthal, the 8-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Frauenthal of 1910 Russell avenue,
will be heard in a solo tomorrow
evening at Shaw Avenue Southern
Methodist church. The child has
a remarkably clear and sweet
voice, and on several occasions has
sung old hymns to the delight of
this congregation. Her selection
tomorrow evening will be "My
Mothers Bible" This is to be
rendered in connection with a SER
vice by Rev. Josephus Stephan,
the pastor, who is to preach on
"Honor Thy Father and Thy
Mother" The little girl is the
daughter of Barney Frauenthal,
ticket agent at Union Station,
formerly in charge of the Bureau
OF information"
The beautiful fashion plates and
samples of materials of the mag
nificent lines of Ladies' Fine Tailor
Made Suits and Skirts, made to
your special order of your own Sc
lection of materials and Innings,
exactly to your measurements and
perfect fit guaranteed, also the
most beautiful styles produced in
ready-to-wear suits, coats and
Jackets, rain coats, walking skirts,
silk and wolfe dress skirts, furs OF
all kinds, silk and cotton waists
and other wearing apparel, are
now ready for your inspection, and
you are cordially invited to call.
| shall take pleasure in showing
you the large fashion plates and
samples whether you buy or not,
and ! am certain that you will en-
JOY the twenty minutes or half
hour necessary to go through the
line. Very Respectfully, Yours,
MRS. f. KINDELL, SR.
Thomas Ewing White, an early
resident of st. Louis and member
of the firm of Skinner, White &
Co., 420 North Ninth street, died
at a private sanitarium in New
York City, Tuesday evening.
After several months of i'll health,
Mr.. White went to the summer
home ofhis sister, Mrs. F. f. Ward,
in New York, and while there was
taken seriously i'll. He was re-
moved at once to the sanitarium,
where he underwent an operation,
which was followed closely by
death. Mr.. White was born in
Knox county, Ohio, in 1910. For
some years he was in the dry
goods business in Columbus, Ohio.
In the late COS he came to st.
Louis, associating himself with
the Wholesale house of Henry Bell
& Son. Later he formed a part
nership with Edward Skinner,
which continued to the present
time.-St. Louis Times.
Mr.. White, who lived at the
Westminster Hotel, is survived by
a widow, Mrs. Eliza McGeach
White, and two sons, Kelton E.,
who is with Little & Hays Bond
Co., and Theodore, a sophomore
at Cornell University. Both the
bows have spent many summers in
the Valley. Mr.. White and family
are we'll known in st. Louis, whore
they reside during the winter. Mr.
White was named for General
Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio, first Sec
rotary Of the Interior, to whom he
was related. He was also a cousin
of Gen. w. T. Sherman, and re-
lated to the Gillespies and Blaines
80 Oh;a W