Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-24

Annapolis Hotel, and it will add to the
looks of the building as well as the
town.
VIM. Sutton of near Ironton, at r.
G. Knights saw-mill, was in our town
last week and bought John Lewis
mule team. Consideration, $500, and
drove them off with him to Ironton.
Lots of the witnesses in the RAPE
cases will &c through by land Sunday
and camp out during the week cam
paign in court.
John CASTLE made a trip to st. Louis
for a job and secured a job of $1.75
per day, but the work was so hard he
gave up the job and came back to pa
and ma at Annapolis, and says An
napolis is as good a place for him as
he wants, wages or no wages.
D. A. Paris is now carrying the mail
in a surrey.
Lumber and tie loading was light the
past week.
William Fancher will move out of
Annapolis to the Russell Bros sawmill
on Black river, situated on the Green
Brewer farm, and cut logs for the mill.
Ed. Moss is working in the black
smith shop for Willard Dunn. Mr..
Dunn has had a hard siege of pneumon-
ia fever and is@now beginning to pick
up a little.
Lucian Kelly was down six weeks
| with pneumonia fever, but at present
up and around; he is SO lean he doesn't
look like himself any more. He only
weighs 100 pounds, while his stand
ing weight is 165 pounds.
Old Uncle Joseph Brawley died last
Thursday at ~Lesterville, Mo. His son,
Jody Brawley, came down to his faith
er's.andstook him home with him to the
doctor, but treatment did no good, as
his aiIment had advanced too far.
James Campbell is down in bed at
his mothers in this town with a brok-
en- arm, and pneumonia fever, caused
by the fall of a horse a week ago, and
will be a close call for him to ever
get well again.
Pete Young was offered a position
to look over the Indian Territory and
instruct the Indians how to farm and
educate them in certain products, but
he declines to go.
DR.. Whitesides, of Des Arc, was up
to-day Sunday to see James Camp
bell, n of his patients.
The horse traders are all moved out
toward Ironton. They were surely
a trading class of men. Nothing
passed them. 1t there was any trade
in a nan or woman it made no differ
ence, they would fit up a trade for
them.
The Annapolis boys have formed
a Base Ball Club, and will soon
be able to to banter almost any Base
Ball Club from Chicago here. They
now think they have a champion nine
for this country.
Mr.. John S. Benson, of st. Louis,
formerly of this place, is now improv-
ing in health. We are glad to hear of
it.
N. S. Harris is making preparations
toward moving to st. Louis where the
work is not SO hard, and better wages
than he can secure here for skilled
labor as a carpenter.
E. H. Sawyer, of Roodhouse,
Illinois, is back here again looking
after farming and his timbered land,
and in all probability will visit Ironton
during the regular term of circuit
court, as he has some complaint to lay
before the courts.
Esquire Kitchell will not get to visit
the old Confederate reunion in Texas
this year. His pocket book is too
short.
Cows with young calves are scarcel
around this town than was ever
known, and milk is a thing of the
past. You cannot get a pint of milk
in this town, hardly, for a sick baby.
Mr.. Vance, of Flat River and Elvins,
is in town on his way home. He has
spent the fall and winter with his de-
ceased uncle, 10 Brawley, for the past
four years, hunting and trapping for
whatever got in his way.
Fred Warren has been on the sick
list for one week, but at present i'm
proving.
DR.. Motif, on Black River, has beer
on the sick list for about three months
and got up III during the time, came
to town and when he got back home
had a relapse and hasn't been out since
But little hopes for his recovery soon
If at all. BULLETIN.
NTTl.- II