Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-09-08
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

1ASnlO 600bOA dOO0b OfOLs |
The street lights go out too
early.
B. N. Brown Scan Save You
Money"
No celebration at Pilot Knob
this year?
The Pennington fair opens Sep
TENDER 21st.
The Pilot Knob public schools
begin next Monday.
County court is in session, all
the judges being present.
The Iron County Bank has in
creased its Surplus to SD, 500.
Miss Freda Ringo left Sunday
for Cape Girardeaa to attend the
Normal.
The Ironton schools Eopened
Monday with about the usual en-
rollment.
Mr.. Wilkinson has a force of
men at work surveying Shepherd
Mountain.
Horseback riding seems to be
most popular with the city visitors
this summer.
Looks like the wagons are
bringing more beer into the valley
than ever before.
. No hams SO sweet and juicy as
Waldeck's. Try them. At VAL
ley Meat Market.
We understand that late corn or
Black River has suffered consider
ably from lack of rain.
Fletcher & Barger will operate
a collection agency in connection
with their insurance business.
The Baptist boys band departed
Tuesday morning for Moberly to
attend the land congress.
A few ties coming to town.
That's about all there is doing in
the timber business at present.
Large shipment Of School Books
and School Supplies just received.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
The Clifton Remedy Company
has a good show. Admission, 10.
and IL cents. Every night this
week.
Texas fever seems to have spent
it's force among the COWS of the
valley. None have died the past
week.
About the only observation OF
Labor Day in the valley was the
closing of the banks and the post
Office.
About every train is late these
days. Dilapidated and broken
down engines r assigned as the
cause.
The State Wide prohibition
meeting at the courthouse Satur-
day afternoon and evening was
fairly well attended.
The barbecue and horse show
at Thompson Blanton's last Satur-
day was fairly we'll attended and
all had a good time.
Attention is directed to a change
In the advertisement Of the Boat
mems Bank. This institution now
pays a per cent. on time deposits.
A letter from Mrs. Mangold ad-
Wses us that she has removed back
to st. Louis after spending the
summer in Eureka Springs, Arkan-
sas.
Peaches all the way from Cali
fornia have been on the local
market the past week. Looks fike
going a mighty long way for oul
fruit.
Fred Twomey has quit street
railroading in st. Louis and will
probably 60 on the road for a st
Louis grocery house in the neal
future.
Married--At Graniteville, Mo.
August Both, 1910, Mr.. Jesse Z
Thurman to Miss Ida Hall, botl
of Graniteville, w. 9. Johnsor
officiating.
Roy w. Snyder, who is travel
ing in Texas, writes that he re-
Gently visited a ranch on which
there we're 10000 head Of cattle
Quite a sight, he says.
Mrs. G.. w. Collins OF Cram
Pond Tuesday sent to this Office
some very fine eating apples. II
fact, they were just about as hn'
as the apple gets to be.
~ 4 Some COW, with a bell about thu
size that usually hangs In tn
church tower, was promenadlni
the streets in the north end 0
town early Tuesday morning.
We understand that the partie
who recently acquired control Q
the Pilot Knob property are buy
ing ties with which to replace tn
tracks up the hill to the tunnels.
David Myers OF Ironton visite'
his niece, Mrs. r. y. Antoine, am
nephew, P. M. Mayberry, an
their families here the past week
Doe Run correspondence to the Farm
iagton NeWs.
Godfrey O'Neal writes fror
Frankclay tina. his father an
mother left September list for
visit OF a couple Of months
their daughter, Mrs. M. D. Bells
in Los Angeles, California.