Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05


til December Goth for DeIinedtor
Everybody's and Woman's Home Com
paRion. Also, agents for all period
cal, single or in Clubs.
BAPTIST LADIES.
Mr.. j. H. Sutton an old residen
of the Glover neighborhood, suf'
fered a stroke of paralysis the lat
ter part of September He has
been in Ironton for treatment the
past month and hopes to be able
to return home in a couple o,
weeks.
Strayed-From the pasture on
Shepherd Mountain in April last
a two year-old dark red steer,
natural muley, no marks. Liberal
reward will be paid for information
leading to the recovery of the ami.
NAL. Address F. o. Codding,
Ironton, Mo.
The st. Louis Blast Furnace in
South st. Louis was sold under
deed of trust Tuesday of last week.
The property was bid in for $751;
900 by the bondholders. A re.
sumption of work at the furnace
would pfobably mean the opening
of the mines at Pilot Knob.
Recorder Hawkins issued the
following marriage licenses the
past week:
Samuel Clay Bates and Ruth M.
Toney, of Piedmont.
j. w. ~Spitzmiller and Rosa E.
Croker.
Jesse Wamack and Docia Caul-
ley.
We hear that one of Iron coun-
ty's defeated candidates, while on
the journey up Salt River, stopped
on his way, during the night time,
to help himself to some apples out
of a neighbours apple bit. About
the time the sack was filled a gun
was fred. The Salt River traveller
grabbed his sack and ran. Apples
were strewn along the way for a
mile Or more.
A card from our young friend,
MI. Frank B. Nall, of st. Louis,
apprises us that he has severed his
connection with the Mercantile
Trust Co., where he has been en-
ployed for a number of years, and
is now engaged in the practice OF
the law, with offices in the Central
National Bank Building. Frank
is a most worthy young man, and
we wish him every C in hi
profession.
The following appeared in Sun
days ST. Louis Republic, telegraph
ed from Washington, D. c.: "The
names most pers~istently put for.
ward in relation to the United
States marshalships at Kansas
City and st. Louis number three
for each position. For the Eastern
District, that c~entering at st. Lou
is the three known aspirants are
William R. Taft of Steelville,
Joseph A. Reyburn of Ironton.
Samuel Gardner, Chief of Police
at Poplar Bluff"
Deeds fled in the recorders Of
flee last week disclose the fact that
Mr.. Cabell Gray, of st. Louis, is
now the owner of "The Naples
property in Russellville, that has
been used by the Arcadia Coun-
try Club as a Club house the past
summer. The price was said to
be $1,000. Two deeds of trust,
on the property, aggregating S13,-
900, in favor of the Jones' estate,
were also filed for record. Mr.,
Gray is an attorney in st. Louis
and says the property may be
leased to the Club again next sum-
mer.
There are already ten Democrats appli.
cants for postmastership at Fredericktowr
who are circulating petitions. Among then
is B. B. Cahoon, Jr. 1t has been hintec
that B.. B. Cahoon, Sr., left the Republican
party after his son failed to get this appoint.
ment from President Taft. Should young
Cahoon fail again to land the job, we Won
der what the old man will do next.-Pot0S
Journal.
The above item originated in the
"fertile" Imagination OF a Republi
can editor. Mr.. Cahoon is NOT
a candidate, neither does he ex-
pect to be, for the Fredericktown
postofice; neither has he ever in
timated to anyone that he would
be a candidate. - FredericEtown
Democrat News.
Says the Doe Run correspondent
of the Pennington News: "Peoplt
continue to leave Doe Run as rap.
idly as they find employment al
other places. While most of oul
people believe that the town has 6
future that will almost if not fully
equal the past in prosperity, few Of
them are able to wait here on un.
certainties and not many would
want to wait here in idleness many
months even if it was definitely
known that the works would start
again within even a year. AS
many of our people own property
here, it is presumed that they will
return at any time the works
should start up again"
To Mr.. S. w. Andrews the REG.
IsTER household is indebted for q
couple of very fine mallard ducks
presented Thanksgiving morning,
They were large and fat and de-
licious. Mr.. Andrews killed them
in Dunklin county.
P. S.-Since the foregoing was
put in type Conductor Jim Webb,
of st. Louis, called. He insists
that the ducks presented US were