davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

Other leaders will lie sir. 0 o /.
Alexander. secondary division super
intendent international sunday
School Association Chicago, teen-age
specialist; Mrs. Phebe A. curtiss. ele
mentary superintendent Of the Ohio
Sunday School Association, Columbus,
elementary specialist. Prof. W. S.
Athearn Of Drake University. Des
moines Ia. educational specialist;
Mrs Katharine willard Eddy, dean
81 the Wcman's Tr3ialng School Kan.
saf City. Kansas. missionary special
ist; Or. p. , Evans. William Jewell
College. Liberty. daily Bible hour; Dr..
j. n. George. DrDrs COLLEGE. sprire.
field: Nj William u. DsnioriM 81
Louis. and many others viii be %
the program.
A great parade Is scheduled FOR the
first evening, when several thousand
men win be in line
A most complete exhibit II equa-
ment. material. supplies. etc. yn be
displayed.
The first county recognition service
proved very popular last year II viii
be repeated this year. Tine delegates
will stand BY counties. the spokesman
giving number OF ~deiegates present,
number Of schools To rnanfy. and.
pledge for next year. Fiftv-sayeB
counties were represented At Kansas
City-more viii be al 81. Joseph
Two thousand dsIegates from ont
side Of ST. Joseph are expected 10 at
tend The 2-ceni fare makes tho ex.
q very reasonable Detailed in
formation and program may be had
Of Missouri Sunda school Assocla-
ton. Fullerton bulldiug. St Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

INSURANCE
We can give you good b
surance az right price.
dwl North Missouri TrBs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

Get our prices on blankets. W
can save you money.
Ricketts, G Emmons d G Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-30

Old papers for sale AZ this -
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05

town thet trane frum I4ooiston cum
putin inn and merely skaired poor
ole gray tew deth. He tride teW
cline rite up the side ov won ov
the fashunabul residunccz and Si-
lus he'd sum TYNE tew keap him
frum doom lit two. As it wur he
rnnned ovre too chikenz and the
tale ov Missuz McMnrfy's pudel.
She wuz offle mad and chnde the
rag sumthin offie. III / hedn't bean I
with poor Silus he wood probubly /
bean snde fur Promus ov Breechez,
but she wuz skaired tew say eny
thin whin / wuz with Silus, and /
tole Silus tew drive on and let her
chu aweigh az long az she liked.
Wee got intew town alrite at
last and wee pat owr horus aweigh
inn the Harletnn Fcad and Sail
Stabul and prosceded tew due oWr
shoppin. Wee furst winL tew the
5post-offus inn Mr.. Urnurz stoar and |
gotowr male. Their Wuz qwite AL
lott fer lis az wee hedn't benn inn
town fer sum TYNE. Wee bot sum
thingz at Mr.. Urnurz befoar wee
left their. Silus seed /, pare ov
oyurhauls thet he liked and he'd
tew buy them befoar / Good git
him aweigh. WeessouIed owt but y
tnr and eggs their two but diaent
git az mucn az wee shood hev be-
caWs Silus put hiz fute in the bas-
kit and broak ovur a dusen eggs
and skrambuIed thin with ,hn
buttur. The prisuz wuz gud,
The NIT phase wee wint wuz tew
Marshullz Busie Stoar. They are
havin Huzzor Klub ore sumthin
thet their, and Mr.. Reef wnz tcllin
NEE that / shud OFT tew joyne and
git won oy the nu Huzzor Kabin-
| etz whotefet they be. He sed itt
wood be CRATE thing fer us, but
| Silus sed wee he'd hard lie rune fer
eny kabinetz inn the hoWse with
owt throwing owt hiz grandfather
klock and he he'd il fct fiftie year,
now and wuz not goin tew throw
] itt aweigh aftur hevin itt thet
long, so wee didcnt git the kabinet
aftur aWl.
Silus sed he wantid tew git sum
q gud sigar and tole NEE tew waite
fer him a fu minits, whin | Wuz
doin sum byin at the dress. .makurs
and lie wood cawl fet NEE. He
Wint down teW the poole.haWl tew
git sum sigarz and WuZ an oft1e vile
about lit and / he'd teW go down
and sea what wuz keapin him SO
long. I fownd him plane poole with
thet Jene Wite, thunk thet wuz
hiz name, and Silus he'd a long silk
t in hiz hand and wnz punchin alott
1 ov bawls arownd tabul thet wuz
kivercd with grean kloth. Silus
sed he wuz beetin, but lit wuz hard
wurk az tibet Jene feller wuz a
shark, whetefer kind ov a fish tibet
I l.
4 iz. / jist marshed up tew Siius and
/ grabbid him hi the ere and TUX
him along with NEE and toald him
| if / efer cot him in eny plase like
thet agin [ wood 500 him fer div
lorse. He wuz of1le mad fer a vile
but got oyur lit befonr got threw
; with ta!kin tcw him. Wee wint
|down tew the Grafez Hottie and
he'd owr dinnur and then got owl
horus and startid fer hoam.
! Will rite more sum TYNE agin
aftur Silus gifts bak flnnl huntin
ldearz in the Belt Monntainz.
You're Truley,
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
Rowley has d fine line of jewel

4 8ar +., I... !. 81. SO. i
III, q. !, q, @, !. ,.... ~ IL f,s
|rrr.. q {. I, ], 5S
\,
,,.h ..,..4 4,,. n .,.,,,.; u; J, u
&.
Maftinsdale, returned to Harlow
ton Sunday afterno oon.
gu. 81. II, j,
neckWearsat Marshall's. Adv.
1a,a n..a. xrv:,,- ~, ~
I'D p j.
. ,,,,, il ! N. &, +ho;, u; So -.
I'LL s;,as AN
NJ ~, I, I, ,oa,,,a I'D
., q, Z
rink adjacentto to town. The ice is
in splendid condition and large
crowd is out every night.
Studebaker wagons sold by Mar
sha1''s hnsv store. adv.
% II E,aot ,o,;ors f,a,, 90 ~ cox
y po,,o,,, g, u 10 =, u, ,,,.s !,
these bargalns.-Adv.
4 q S,,.,,,tr ,,;l, /. - i o,,o+
ION sale On Monday, Dec. 10th, Of
MS mouse, Darn ana lots, horses.
| wagons, etc. everything must De
|
Watch Marsi1alls windows Tor
new merchandise. se.-ady.
pan,;, ,,,orl, u. ~, ~ o,;o,,, i,
done BY +. 4. RoWley, the jeweler.
ADV.
Eraa M.r,s o,s,,;o, u III E;rst
Natlonai Bank, went 20 Big I'm
Der on Tuesday to attend to bust
ness in connection with the Graves
estate.
| Cut glass nappies from ST up, at
Robertsons. ADV.
"a a pa.l1;,,s I1ndar,,,,or ona
Embalmer. Hearse IN connection,
Harlowton. Mont. adv.
~
Leo Caine returned last Saturday
from hunting trip in the Belt
4 Mountains. They brought back
TOUT deer.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
MIRANDI VISITS;
HARLO,WTON

i thot thet ! wood rite yu abowt
the tyne Silus and / wur in yure
town. Wee Wint down their last
weak with the Ole gray, ,Thiched tew
the diuocart, and mit;ey mere had
a runaweigh goin int Nv town. Jist
as wee got tew the abubk,s ov the
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-05
S

~ -
=::::::::::
/ Silverware at RoWley IS. Adv.
IA. "A. Anderson, resident dentist,
office iii Montana Block DIV.
Mrs. IA. M. Chambers, wife Of the
Telegraph operator at the Contin-
entail Office in the Graves Hotel,
who has been visiting her parents
in Chicago for the past months,
returned home Monday. She re-
ports a most pleasant visit.
Let us give you an estimate as
to the cost Of furnishing your home
complete with silverware and cut.
glass it will pay you. At Robert
Sons. ADV.
e. 3. Hooper quit the service Of
the Interstate News Co. here,
where be was in charge Of their.
eating house at the Depot. He is
figuring on going into business in
Butte. 5s
Get your Xmas gifts at Rowley's.
Adv.
Drink union beer at the union
bar, Lewistown Brewery Saloon,
H. NJ. Hogl, HarloWton, Montana
r. ADV.
Miss Bertha Lunceford returned
to her duties as school ma am at
Nihill after spending the Thanks
giving vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Lunceford, Of
this city.
Z DR.. p. e. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Mont. adv.
= 4 q Y Z q + I J + K 4 +
Get the young man a Waltham
Colonial for Xmas. We carry thin
models in all makes. Let US show
you them at Robertsons. ADV.
DR.. s.. 4. Campbell and deputy
sheriff Karnop went to Martinsdale
on Tuesday to investigate the
cause of death of w. Walters. a
sheepherder, and found his death
was from natural causes.
Buy your jewelry at RoWley's.-
ADV.
|. Five Mouse Traps for ten cents
every day in the year at Mar
shall s-Adv.
W1ns Walters, who has been
herd diing sheep for Stanley Smith Of
Martinsdale, was found dead in
bed in his cabin, on Tuesday morn
ing. Heart trouble was cause.
Houses to rent. Lynn & Dunn.
adv.
Canoes mouned in all styles.
Nugget chains and scarf pins
mounted with diamonds, at Robert
sons. Adv.
Hedgesville is going to have a
| Hour mill after the style Of the one
just completed in Melville.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
Missouri Home for Aged
Baptists.

The Home began its work of caring
for old people early in May. In addi-
ton to those now in the Home, several
other applicants have been notified OF
the acceptance of their applications
and they will soon be in the Home.
The institution expects to build in the
near future. For the present, it oc-
cupies the place improved and &C.
eupied as a residence blythe late Judge
Emerson.
Last Thursday evening a reception
was given to the public at the Home
by the Board of Trustees. A large
number of citizens called and. paid
their respects to the Superintendent
and Trustees. Thanks are due the
ladies who assisted in receiving and
presided at the refreshment table, and
to the band whose music discoursed
in the pavilion at the water's edge
blended delightfully."- with the atmos-
phere of good cheer that pervaded
the evening.
There are many readers of this pa
per who would be glad to help in the
work of the Home, and the question
is often asked if there is any way they
can do so besides giving money. They
can help by bringing provisions, fruit,
vegetables, chickens, eggs, canned
goods, firewood, and so forth. Any
thing that can be usedin a private
home can be used in the old peoples
home. When you put up your fruit
and canned goods for the winter, set
aside a can, a jar or a glass for the
Home.
Those in charge of the Home are
always glad to have strangers as well
as friends call and show their interest
in this good work. Address all com
m~unications to the Superintendent
DR.. Milford Riggs, Ironton, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
BeIleyieW News.

DIR. Bates was in Ironton last We'd
nesday.
Miss Daisy Palmer left last Wednes-
day for De Soto to spend the 4th.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer spent a few days
of last week visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Lowe, at Iron Mountain.
J. @. Paullus left Wednesday for a
months visit with his son, DR.. Paul
lus, at Marked Tree, Ark.
Clarence Fitzpatrick was on a fish
ing trip near Lesterville, a few days
last week.
Mrs. Glen Smith and daughter,
Rachel, went up to Vineland last
Wednesday to spent the 4th with rel
atives. Mrs. Smith returned Saturday.
Miss Lucille Thompson of Mann
visited Miss Irene Townsend last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.Queen of Elvins
are visiting the family of H. Queen
this week.
Bert Shy returned to his home in
Lesterville last week, after having
spent a month in the valley.
Fl. L. Bell and family returned last
Wednesday from a few weeks visit
with relatives in Lawrence county.
Mr.. B. P. Burnham and little son,
Edwin, we're guests in the home of
Gentry Meyer last week.
Mrs. Mollie VanNort and daughter,
Nora, are visiting Mrs. VanNort's
mother, Mrs. P. G. Carly.
Mrs. Caroline Hodges of Lesterville
was visiting old friends in the valley
last week. While here she had a
beautiful monument erected at the
grave of her husband, Chas. Hodges,
who died last January.
Rev. L. E. Sitton filed the pulpit at
the Methodist Church last Sunday,
but, being in a protracted meeting at
Belgrade, he did not preach at eleven.
Ruth and Robert Bynum left on
last Wednesday for a weeks visit
with friends in Flat River and Farm
ington.
John Breitenstein and Miss Nellie
McColl sprang a surprise on their
many friends by being quietly mar
ried and slipping away to st. Louis,
where Mr.. Breitenstein has employ
ment on a street car.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid gave an Ice
Cream Social at the Hall last Tuesday
evening. 1t was well attended and
the proceeds satisfactory.
VIM. II. button of Cape County is
visiting his nephew, Burgess button,
at Brule.
Louis Bartlow, wife and baby, of
Belgrade spent the latter part of last
week with Mr.. Bartlow's father, Rob-
ert Bartlow, who lives a few miles
west of town. Louis called on some
Of his Belleview friend while so near.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10

living rooms at the station house. DR..
Farrar made an examination, extract
ed the bullet, which had lodged in his
back, and declared his condition Sc
rious. The Sheriff and his deputy at
once went to the house occupied by
Pensen, but there was no one there.
In a short time Pensen's wife and three
children were located at a neighbours
nearby, but no trace of Pensen could
be found. Nor has he since been To-
located. He is probably forty years
old and has been living about Hogan
several years. While Pensen was
Michelon's tenant the two men, it
seems, had not been cordial for some
time, and the neighbors were not
greatly surprised at the shooting.
Michelon is about thirty-ive years OF
age; he and some other Greeks bought
the farm at Hogan a number of years
ago. The injured man vas taken to a
st. Louis hospital by Mr.. ]. B. Hollo-
man Saturday morning, and the re-
ports received from him are that he
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
From Herr Rieke.

JENSEN BEL HANOVER, GERMANY,
June IS, 1918.
DEAR MR.. AXE beg pardon for
not writing sooner, but did not have
time to do SO, and came too late to the
Kaiser's only daughters wedding.
The old 1870 war veterans celebrated,
at my old home last Sunday, the 18th,
the Kaiser's 25th anniversary. I as
sure you 1 had a good time among
old and young, renewing many &C
quaintances, and talking the old times
over. Our Lutheran preacher, Mr..
Gericke, wa present and made a
short speech in praise of the Kaiser;
also, referred to the old fellow who
had come from America.
Tomorrow l will go to the city Of
Hanover, where / am told l will meet
a whole regiment from America. The
city is decorated in honor of the
Kaiser, and he will be there Friday
and meet the veterans of 1901. l
am here at one of my sisters, only a
half hours ride by railroad from Han
over. I tell you, l have been living
like I was President of the U. S. A
have invitations for dinner and lunch
always a week ahead. I wish you
were with me seeing how they run
things here.
Now, our friend, VIM. Trauernicht,
Promoter of the Iron Mountain Dam,
President of the Business Mems
League, and Auto Street Commission
er, should be with me and see for him
self how the streets are made here
and kept clean; from town to town,
and village to village, they are just as
nice and as we'll paved as Broadway,
st. Louis. The state keeps up the
streets and highways, and all the farm
ers have to do is to pay the taxes. If
our Mr.. Trauernicht could be here
to see he would return home, put his
hat on the left side of his head, call a
meeting and make a speech telling
you how it is done.
The farmers here are all busy har-
vesting the hay crop, which is goodand
abundant. 1t was very cold (for the
season. here last week, but it is now
good hay weather.
With best regards to all, I am
Yours, Truly,
AUG. RIEKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10

The bride-to-be has many warm
friends in several circles here, the an
nouncement of her coming wedding
being one which will interest the
Philathea class of the First Baptist
Church, of which she has long been a
member, and until recently she taught
in the Sunday School of the same
church. For the past four months she
has been an attendant at the state
hospital at Patton, and until she resign
ed there a few days ago, the approach
of her wedding day was a secret. Dur
ing her five years. residence in San
Bernardino, whence she came from
her home at Belleview, Mo-, Miss Bu-
ford made her home with Mrs. E.
Thomas of 1876 Second Street, and she
is now a guest there and will be until
her wedding day.
The circle of mutual friends of the
bride and groom, who will receive the
news with perhaps the greatest sur
prise and interest, is that composed
of the members of Silver Wave chap
ter, 0. E. S., of which both are mem
bers, the bride holding the office of
Ruth at present. The romance may
be said to be really a chapter romance,
as both were received into the order
the same evening, and it was at a
mock initiation that they met. Mr..
Stirn is also an Odd Fellow and a
member of a Taft lodge.
Miss Buford has always been popu-
lar with her friends and acquaintance,
having a cordial pleasing manner and
a sunny disposition, responsible for
the ever-ready smile which won her
friends on every side.
The wedding will be a quiet one and
the bride and groom will go to Taft
to live.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
Miss BufOrd and MIR. Stirn to
Wed.


From the San Bernardino, tCal.) SUM-
One Of the greatest surprises and
most interesting secrets of the June
month when announcements and we'd
dings follow one another swiftly, and
are a daily happening, is given to the
the friends of Miss Della N. Buford
and MARCEL Stirn, in the announce
ment of their approaching marriage
early in July.
Though the groom elect is now To-
Gated at Taft, where he is N of the
machinist force for the Standard Oil
Company, he may be called a former
San Bernardino boy, having spent
most of his life here, being a son Of H,
.Stirn and a brother Of Mrs. w "a. Bod
kin. He is well known in the Santa
Fe shop circles, having been one Of
force, and having ''trained' in that
department.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
Des Arc Items.

I am very sorry I did not attend the
G~ettysburgh Reunion. 1 received a
card from my brother, I. w. Fitz, at
Gettysburg, saying: "why didn't you
meet me here?" Brother was a men,
Der of Southall's Virginia Battery and
was in the famous artillery duel just
before the fatal charge of Pickett's
army. I intended going to Gettys-
burg, but expected one of my boys to
accompany me. Business kept them
home, and I did not care to make the
trip alone. have two brothers who
were in that battle. Both are living
near Charlottesville, Virginia; one has
one leg, and the other had his right
eye shot out in the battles around
Richmond. Both surrendered at APP
pomattox. They are both older than
l am and we will soon answer the last
roll call.
We had a very quiet 4th. The pic
mic was good; no fussing or fighting.
Rev. W. W. Strother preached here
last Sunday and continued four nights.
There was one convert and a number
at the altar for prayer-one very old
man. Bro. Strother has not decided
where he will locate.
Rev. Whitney, Holiness preacher.
has gone to North Missouri to hold a
meeting. Rev. Mason and wife are in
a meeting at Mill Spring; Rev. Seals
is at Hendrickson and Rev. Wright al
Annapolis.
Misses Lena and Eva Stevenson
who have been visiting their sister
Mrs. Parker in st. Louis, will return
home this week.
E. W. Fitz, wife and baby came uI
from Kensett, Arkansas, to spend the
4th. Gene was on his way to Tope-
ka, Kansas. Ha returned Sunday anC
was met in st. Louis by his brother, @
IS. Both are in the employ of the
Western Tie & Timber Company a.
Louis.
Walter Pate came from st. Louis tc
spend the .4th with his brother, VIM,
Pate.
Mrs, VIM. Barth and grandchildren
who have been here from st. Loui,
for the past four weeks at the home o
Uncle VIM. Hackworth, have return.
ed home.
E. Myers and family have returned
to Chaffee.
Newt Keathley was here from st,
Louis to spend tae 4th.
Mrs. Eustis and daughter, Lottie, o
Hoxie, Arkansas, are visiting at tn,
home of Len Morris.
j. L. Strader and wife spent the 4tl
with their son at Hogan.
Mrs. A. K. Wallis and children were
in Bismarck on the 4th.
Miss Huff from Hogan is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Hughes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
PERSONAL
V. R. ALLEN, JR.

A. Huff went to St. Louis Sunday.
Redmond Black was in town Mon
day.
s. P. Ringo went to ST. Louis Sun
day.
Miss Lottie Prince is home from st.
Louis.
Ed Farmer came from st. Louis for
the 4th.
H. R. Polak was here from Poplar
Bluff last week.
Otto Madlinger was here from st.
Louis last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Houston left Friday on
a trip to Wisconsin.
Mr.. w. H. Thomson is spending a
month at "Valley Home"
A. B. McKisson and family, of
Hoxie, Arkansas, are in the valley.
Bishop Hennessey of Wichita, Kan7
sas, is a visitor at Arcadia College.
w. s. Hardin and John Swaringim
of Brule were in Ironton last Thurs
day.
Miss Grace Whitworth is home from
a visit with Miss Ellona Finley in Ell
wins.
Robert Trauernicht and wife of
Leadwood were in Ironton the past
week.
George L. Moore, wife and son,
George, will be here from Texas this
month.
VIM. Mason, of st. Louis, formerly
of G~raniteville, was in Ironton last
Friday.
John 7. Baldwin, Jr., of Chicago,
spent the 4th in the valley with his
family.
Ed V. Benson, 'the best man on
Deimar," was an Ironton visitor the
past week.
Miss Fay Fallen, of Pinckneyville.
ILL.,, is visiting in the home of Mrs. A,
M. Plante, Arcadia.
Mrs. A. F. Bond and DR.. Bond left
Monday on a visit to relatives in Kan
sas City and Richmond, Mo.
Miss Lorene Kidd, of st. Louis, was
the guest of Miss Estella Alexander
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen of Granite
City, Ills, have been the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins.
the past week.
Harry Fossiek of Granite City, ILL
nois, has arrived, and will assist o, F.
Thomas in his work on Arcadia
Heights this summer.
VIM. Tranernicht and W. R. Allen
Jr., visited De Soto last Thursday,
Mr.. Allen making the trip to take the
Commandery degrees.
DR.. H. E. Lindsay is in Ironton from
st. Louis and will spend a month
with his mother, who we r r sor
ry to say, is in poor health.
Miss Ruth Rudy has returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives ir
Pennington and Doe Run. She was
accompanied home by her cousin,
Miss Susie Antoine, of Doe Run.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination will
be held in the public school building,
Ironton, Friday and Saturday, August
1st and I'd, 1918:
ORDER OF sUBJECTS-FIRsT DAY.
Geography, 500 A. M. to $50 A. NJ.
Language, 900 A. NJ. to 1890 A. M.
Algebra, 1000 A. M. to 1880 A. M.
photography, HOO A. M. to 1890 p.
NJ.
Grammar, 1:30 P. M. to 300 P. NJ.
Arithmetic, 230 P. M. to 400 p. M.
Literature, 2:30 P. M. to 500 P. M.
Reading, 1880 to 600 P. NJ.
SECOND DAY.
Civil Government, 500 A. NJ. to $3.50
A. NJ.
U. S, History, 9 to 1880 A. M.
Agriculture, 1000 to 11:30 A. M.
Adv. Science, HOO A. M. to 1890 P.
NJ.
Physiology, 1870 P. M. to 800 P. M.
Pedagogy, 2:3OP. M. to 400 P. M.
Adv. History, $3.50 P. M. to 600 P. M.
B. P. BURNHAM, Sup't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
Marvin KeathleY and family have

Marvin Keathley and family have
returned from Dexter.
Mrs. Beulah Paste and baby arrived
from st. Louis last week to visit her
parents, ]. W. Cooper and wife.
received a copy of the Baltimore
American from R. A. Clarkson, of Fl.
Smith, Arkansas, which I read with
great interest. 1t had more to say
about the Gettysburg reunion than
any paperI have seen. 1t is only 80
miles from Baltimore. Mr.. Clarkson
was a member of the 9th Virginia
Cavalry and participated in the battle
of Gettysburg. He did not attend the
reunion. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidneys
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail or
receipt Of $1.00. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for testi-
monials. DIR. e. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gist.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-07-10
Baptist Church Announcements

Pastor Riggs will preach next Sun
day, morning and evening. Sunday
School at ten O'Clock. Young Peo-
ple's Meeting at sever
The Junior Union suspends the Sun
day afternoon meetings during July
and August.