Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-29
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

A0ShA ia AAAAoe
Will the frost come soon?
Not far from frost this morning
Over two inches of rain Mon
day.
Some cattle being shipped these
days.
Lopez's have a new ad this
week.
And still the land hunters come
to town.
On the whole, a pretty warn
September it has been.
The autumn foliage promises to
be unusually gorgeous.
Fall Opening at Lopez's next
Saturday, October let.
The ice wagon makes its last
trip for the season to-day. Supply
exhausted.
The w. G. T. U. will meet this
"wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church.
An automobile road from St.
Louis to the valley would certainly
be a great proposition.
Don't forget to see E. j. Percy's
Fall Millinery Opening Window
Friday and Saturday.
Some corn stalks fifteen feet
high are on exhibition at the real
estate Office north of US.
The railroad company, it seems,
will take its own time about build
ing the depot at Pilot Knob.
Don't fail to attend Lopez's Fall
Opening next Saturday. Each
lady will receive a useful souvenir.
Communion service will be held
lin the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, at ii A. M. All are in
vited.
Mann Ringo and VIM. Trauer-
NIGHT are building concrete walks
in front of their homes on Knob
street.
A splendid line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Fall and
Winter Hats now on sale at B. N.
Browns.
State wide prohibition does not
seem to be receiving a great deal
of attention, either one way or the
other, locally.
The September drouth termi-
mated last Friday night with a rain
that continued more or less,
throughout the night.
We did not get our daily papers
last Wednesday until late in the
evening. Some careless mail clerk
dumped them off at Pilot Knob.
In the probate court Monday
Miss Louise Rodach vas appointed
Administrator of the estate OF heI
late father, Mr.. F. Rodach of Mid
dlebrook.
Our boss spent several days OF
the past week in st. Louis. 10
his absence may be attributed any
improvement noticeable in this is
sue of the paper.
Three or four ''prarie scho oners',
wendell their way southwark
through the city Saturday morn
ing. The movers wagon is a rare
sight these days.
We last week said that Mr.,
Alexander, the dairyman, was
selling twenty -seven pounds OF
butter a day. It should have
y read twenty-seven pounds a week
FOR SALE-House and lot, MAR
street. Corner, suitable for bust
ness or private use; fine location;
best drinking water in town. Cal
or write to John Nagel, lronton
Mo.
The Baptist Ladies will duplicate
any club order of magazines a
at publishers prices. Any sub
scriptions given them will receive
prompt and appreciative atten'
ton.
Mat Kelly, who has a good pc
sition with a railroad with head
quarters at Texarkana, Texas
spent last Friday and Saturday
with his family here.-De Sot
Press.
People who travel on the Iroi
Mountain railroad are wishing
that the long promised new en-
gines would hurry up and come
Scarcely a train but what Is late
these days.
Rev. Ingham and bride returne'
from their honeymoon in tn
north Saturday. Mr., lngham hell
services here next day and Mon
= day he and Mrs. Ingham departed
for Poplar Bluff.
The r. N. A. have changed tn
time Of meeting to the firt Monda,
in every month at 1880 O'Clock
Please, all that possibly can, be ]
attendance next Monkay night.
CAMP SCRIBE.
We understand that George W
Collins, of Crane Pond, this coun
ty. carried off all the blue ribbon
for the best apples at the Farming
ton fair last week. Mr.. Collin
certainly has a magnificent OF
chard.
Attorney E. A. Rozler OF Farm