Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-10-27

have a public sale ofall his horses,
mules, jacks. cattle, sheep and
hogs.
Everybody is invited to call
and take a good look at our circuit
judge during this term of circuit
court. 1t will be the last opportu-
nifty they will have of seeing a
Republican judge for many years
to come.
John Pogue, who lives across
the line in Madison county, was
in town Monday getting some
broom-mgking machinery. Mr..
Pogue says that broom corn yields
we'll in this section and there is
money in it.
Many Republicans and some
Democrats came from Arcadia to
hear Governor Hadley at the court
house last Saturday, and many
Democrats and some Republicans
came to hear Elk. Governor Dockery
Monday evening.
Louis Favez, care-taker of Col.
Lewis beautiful Ozark Home, last
week brought to the REGISTER Of
fee some very fine lettuce and
green's. They were as good as
ever grew in springtime. Mr..
Favez has our thanks.
Gov. Hadley honored the Valley
by a short sojourn at the Arcadia
Hotel last Friday night. Many
citizens called to pay their respects
early Saturday morning and he
was taken for a tour of inspection
of the Arcadia College and
grounds.
A. P. Farris, Democratic NOM
inee for Collector of Reynolds
county, was an Ironton visitor
last week. Mr.. Farris had eight
or ten opponents in the contest
for the nomination, but was lucky
enough to land first. He is a very
clever gentleman.
w. H. Stevens, who has been
living at the Speck home in south
Ironton the past year, lately pur-
chased the Blakeley farm, between
Belleview and Caledonia, and is
now located thereon. We wish
him success.
The Pennington High School
team badly defeated the Ironton
boys in a game OF foot ball Satur-
day afternoon, the score being 20
to O. Although worsted the IRON
ton boys gave evidence that if
they had some training they would
put up a good game.
Mr.. Edgar has a very handsome
and unique inkstand presented to
him by the Fidelity & Casualty
Company of which he is the local
representative. 1t is a miniature
reproduction of the home Office OF
the company and OF the roof is a
clock-a faithful time keeper.
My Arcadia correspondent talks
about the REGISTERS Editorials
on Prohibition, referring to the
articles appearing on the first page
of this paper. They r not ed.
~itorials, but matter furnished in
consistence with my views. The
REGISTER gives room for bott
sides on the question.
The recital given by Miss Har-
rington of Poplar Bluff and Miss
Mamie Roehry of Ironton at the
opera house in Poplar Bluff, we
understand, was a most pro-
nounced success, and the ladies
were generously complimented
and praised. An entertainment
may be given here.
Gov. Dockery came in Monday
on the $3.50 P. NJ. train and was me-
at the station by a delegation o.
citizens, headed by the Baptisi
Boys Band. Thence he was es-
corted to Whites Hotel. AS he
left at 4:30 o'clock next morning
his stay with MS was lamentably
SHORTCUT it was effective.
John Austin, the we'll known
Iron Mountain passenger con-
ductor, fell from train No. 5 in
South st. Louis Wednesday night
l and was badly injured. He was
! not missed udtil the train arrived
at Sulphur Springs. He was
I, found unconscious and is still in q
: serious condition at the railroad
, hospital.
/ Gus. Kaesemacher tells US tina
one morning last week-just five
minutes before nine o'clock-an
9 automobile passed Glover Valley
8 farm, southwark bound. The oc-
! cupants said they had left st
, Louis that morning and were go.
ing to Arkansas. If they kept vi
their speed they we're not long ii
: getting there.
7 The theatre going people ar,
lucky this season as the Oper'
House management has mad,
arrangements with the cell ant
. Jane" Company to give just ont
performance of the celebrates
play here. All those attendini
can rest assured of seeing a strict
ly high class play. Academy Q
Music, November 9th.
: Rev. Henry P. Grow, Presiding
. Elder OF the Pennington Distric
st. Louis Conference, will preacI
at Fort Hill church next Saturda,
. evening at 8 o'clock; also on Sun
day morning at III O'Clock. I'll