Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-08-01

a. RIeke q Son have a car o.
coal at the station. If you send il
your order to-day you can save
delivery charges.
County court meets in regula,
session next Monday, but will
probably adjourn until after thu
primary election.
1t is said that many of the traini
that have been going to st. Loui,
on the Illinois side will now pas
through here as in the days o,
old.
Sunday was automobile day il
in the valley. At one time in the
afternoon there were ten machines
standing in the REGISTER Office
block.
Rev. S. P. Colt, of Liberty, Mo.
will occupy the pulpit at the Bap-
fist Church, Ifonton, next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. AL are in
vited.
Chas. Kuhn, after spending a
month with his parents on Marble
Creek left Monday for Texas,
where he will resume his work as
locomotive fireman.
There must have been fly auto
mobiles in the valley Sunday.
One of those from Pennington
was driven by G. w. Morris. Mr.
j. M. Morris was with him.
g.. L. Smith and family, who
have been living in Bismarck fol
some time, are in Ironton. Mr.,
Smith goes to Dexter this week to
take charge of q business college
there.
w. R. Allen, Jr., and party Of
friends from Graniteville passed
through Ironton Monday on their
way to the Silver Mines where
they will spend two or three days
fishing.
Mr.. VIM. Depew was overcome
by the heat while stacking oats on
his farm, east of town, one day
last week. His condition has been
serious, but we hope to report an
early improvement.
Mr.. Towse Hogue, of Dunklin
county was a valley visitor last
Friday. MI. Hogue twenty-five
years ago lived in Arcadia. He is
now engaged in the banking and
mercantile business.
With every purchase of other
goods Except corn or mill feed)
amounting to S5.00-during the
sale period-we will sell is pounds
best granulated sugar for S1.00.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Main street is now pretty we'll
supplied with granitoid walks.
The city council should order that
walks at once be made in front of
the home of Henry Vale, deceas-
ed, and in front of the Zwart lots.
Fred Twomey says that wish the
aid of the advertisement inserted
in the last issue of the REGISTER he
had no trouble in selling his car
of peaches. He says it certainly
pays to advertise-in the REGIS
TER.
We stated last week that tn e
hub factory at this place would
probably close down on account
of lack orders. We learn since
then orders have been received
and there will be no close down
CenterUille Outlook.
Because of the cold rains this
spring the Missouri watermelon is
late this year, and they will not be
on the market IN any abundance
before the middle of August, The
Missouri melon generally puts in
appearance about July Goth.
1t is said that the lots, west OF
the Blue Store, on which the
house was burned a few weeks
since are about to be sold, and ii
they ire a modern home will be
built thereon at an early day.
MI. Logan, we are told, holds the
lots at $500.
w. l.. Mathews has recently
been appointed deputy county
surveyor. Mr.. Mathews is an eff
cient surveyor and engineer. He is
familiar with the lands of Wayne
county, and is amply qualified and
equipped to fill the position
GreenUiIle Sun.
The Potosi ball players journey
ed down to Arcadia last Sunday
for a game. The Arcadia fellows
took their revenge for the trim
ming they got here two weeks pre-
vious by beating their visitors
with a score of to A -Potosi Jour
nal.
/ see that Miss Mary Lois Ma
lugen of Los Angeles is an art stu
dent in the clay modelling depart
ment Of the city school. / "see'
it because before me is a picture
of the young lady and her class
duly printed in a Los Angeles
paper. And they make a pretty
picture, too!
Bishop Hennessey, of Wichita,
spent several days of last
week at Arcadia College. He fa-
vored us with a call Sunday even
ing and we found him to be the
same genial and entertaining gem
tleman that he was thirty years
and more ago, when pastor Of the
parish.
The attendance on the M. E.