Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-03-28

scnool for teachers IN the NaIiey,
commencing the latter part OF
April.
Some of the dear creatures
couldn't wait until Easter to show
their new bonnets, and quite a
number of them were on display
last Sunday.
Spring opening at Mrs. Wood
sides Millinery Parlors next Fri
day and Saturday. Call and see
this swell line of spring and sum-
mer millinery.
Mr.. Begley says we will have no
more cold weather. He says the
ants have come out, and that they
never make their appearance until
the winter is gone.
John G. Medley, late of Elvins,
has purchased the general mer-
chandise store of Louis Miller, in
Arcadia, and will have charge OF
same in the future.
The grand jury to serve at the
coming term of circuit court will
be the second body of that kind
that has been convened in the
county in six years.
The Charleston Courier is author
ity for the statement that the Iron
Mountain railroad contemplates
spending one hundred million dol
lars for improvements.
Rev. H. j. Latour, of Bismarck,
who was recently called to the
Ironton Baptist church, has de-
clined, and will in future devote
all of his time to Bismarck.
We learn that Geo. w. Clarkson
will build a modern house on his
land near town and again make
Bismarck his home. Bismarck
Brevities IN Fdrmington Times.
The foundation of the brick
building on the corner south OF
the REGISTER Office has been COM
pleted. 1t is expected to have the
structure finished in two months.
All the new and dainty orea-
tions in millinery at Mrs. Wood
sides Spring opening Friday and
Saturday of this week. Every
lady in the Valley urged to call.
We are glad to be able to an
nounce that Henry w. Adolph,
who was quite sick last week, is
much improved now and promises
soon to be in his usual health
again.
VIM. Rieke informs us that Mrs
Louis Brennecke died at her home
in Irondale last Thursday, after
long illness. The deceased wa'
known to many people in this
community.
IT'S the season of the year wher
the fisherman arises unusually
early on Sunday morning anc
HES him to some shady spot or
the bank of the creek, rather thar
attend services.
John S. Norman writes us tina
he has moved across the bridge
from Thebes, Ills, to limo, Mo.
where he will be located in future
MI. Norman is now cashier OF the
First State Bank of limo.
A pine log, fifty feet long, wa
!; cut from Newton Tins farm, cas-
| of town, and is being taken t.
GranitevilIe for the Schneide
Granite Company, where it vii
| be used in building a derrick.
Arthur Huff has disposed OF nj
interests in Poplar Bluff and will
, remain in the Valley. MI. HUI
couldn't have his health in tn
swamps, and comes back to tn
! hills for pure air and good watel
A man by the name of Matthew
s living across the river in Madiso
8 county, had his house and con
tents destroyed by fire Friday las
, A family of seven children are lie.
almost destitute by the contlagra
L ton.
The communication extended b
the Governor to Bill Spaugh OF
pires April 29th. Unless tt
United States Supreme Cou
passes on the case before the.
" another extension of time wi
probably be granted.
It The Methodist Conference, whit
j. has been in session at Clinic
Mo-, the past week, concluded
!, labors Monday. Rev. May is SCI
Il back here for the ensuing yea
!. E. L. Spiller is appointed to Bi
81 marck and Graniteville.
10 We wish that our correspon
to ents would try and have their le
n. tiers here not later than Tuesd'
If morning. In getting here by tn
a time they are sure of insertion t
il same week. When they cor
later they are often delayed.
is Senator Burton and family ba
Of farewell to Ironton and the Vail
u. last Friday morning. They boar
ed the 1887 train for st. Louis a
went to Kansas that night. T
cd Senator says he will try and vi
us for a few days this summer
Rev. T. w. Shannon, OF Fred
icktown will be here the first we
IS, in April, at the Christ bake
K store, with all kinds of Howe
ne plants and bulbs, also gard
plants and bibles. The Woma.
all Home Mission Society will act