Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-29

LICENSE a CnaC day Deen issued
to Fred Scharper of Bismarck and
Kate Bethel of st. Louis. These
young people have many friends
in the valley who wish them every
happiness.
The following grand jury was
empaneled at the adjourned term
of circuit court last week: o. c.
Morris, John Dobbs, James
Thompson, VIM. Carl, Jehu Jones,
Sol Nelson, Tom Wallen, John
Propst, Alb. Townsend, Pearl
Hill, F. M. Davis and Henry SUIT
ton.
MI. Damron's horse ran away
Saturday evening. The three lit
tie girls were in the buggy when
the horse started but two of them
got out. The other was thrown
out of the rig, but fortunately not
seriously hurt. The horse was
scratched up and the buggy dam
aged some.
DR.. Louis G. Bernays, optician,
of Little Rock, will be at the Com
mercial Hotel, Ironton, on Friday
and Saturday, July 18th and 18th.
Mr.. Bernays has given perfect sat-
isfaction and he comes every 80
days, when others come once and
never again. So wait for DR.. l..
G. Bernays.
Mrs. John F. Hiser accompanied
two of her pupils, John and Irene
Reagan, over from Iron Mountain
yesterday to take the teachers ex-
animation. These young people
recently both completed the course
offered by Mrs. Hiser, and will
teach in Iron county the coming
year.-Farmington NeUs.
The special grand jury at the
adjourned term of circuit court
last week returned ten indict-
ments. Six for the sale of liquor
without license, two for the unlaw-
full sale of liquor, one for handling
weapons when intoxicated and
one for rape. The jury was en-
paneled Thursday morning and
adjourned Saturday noon.
S. G. Ramsey of the firm of
Ramsey & Kemp of Brandsville,
was in the city Monday on BUSH
less. He reports that there will
be four times as many peaches
shipped from Brandsville this year
as last season and that peach
growers are expecting big prices
owing to the scarcity of fruit in
Georgia and other peach growing
states.-Wes Plains Gazette.
A former Ironton boy, Grover
Curtis, was one of the successful
candidates at the examination
conducted by the State Board OF
Pharmacy at Cape Girardeau u,
June IL. OF the 1870 who stood the
examination GA succeeded in pass
ing. Mr.. Curtis has the congratu-
lations of Ironton friends. He
now has a position in a drug store
at 1000 Cass Avenue, st. Louis.
This "Wednesday afternoon,
June %, 1911, at two o'clock, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, MI.
and Mrs. w. Shelton, in Ironton,
will occur the wedding of MIR. Geo.
w. Hanson, of Belgrade, Mo-. and
Miss Ethel Shelton. Rev. Cocker
CT Fort Hill church will oficiate.
To this most worthy young couple
the REGISTER extends congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Two auditors, A. Schallenberg-
or, of st. Louis, and R, G. Ham, of
New York City, have been auuit-
ing the books of the county treas
urer and county clerk the past
week. They will complete their
labors this week, and if the report
is made public we will tell our
readers what it is. The auditors
say that they have given a bond OF
$4,000 to w. 7. Gay for the faith
full performance of their duty. /.
D. F. Stevenson, Of Taskee,
formerly of Des Arc, has instituted
proceedings against County Sur
veyor j. l.. Wilkinson, charging
him with obtaining from MIR.
Stevenson under false pretenses
the sum of S120. The charge grows
out of the sale Of the timber on a
tract of land at Taskee to Mr.,
Stevenson, in which Mr.. Wilkin.
son acted as Mr.. Stevenson's
agent. Later a conflicting title to
the land appeared. The charge
against Mr.. Wilkinson followed.
Mr.. Wilkinson alleges that he was
acting as the agent for Mr.. Steven
son and that he received only $12
from the deal, the balance of the
purchase money going to the
ostensible owner of the land
Piedmont Banner.
Geo. w. Hughes, an old Irontor
boy, now living in Temple, Texas
has a daughter, MisssAnna, who il
attaining considerable fame as Q
musician in local circles. The
following is reproduced from a
late issue OF the Temple Daily Tel
egram: "With each pupil at hel
best and a program of high class
and pleasing variety, Miss Anna
Hughes closed her school of music
on North Main street. An audi
ence not only Of patrons, but d
interested friends of Miss Hughes
and her class, was present anc
gave pleased attention to the
numbers, carrying away with
them a happy impression of the
evenings entertainment, an i'm
preston gained by the first mum.
| har and Sustained through the last