davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
IRON me Tribune Bureau
Wuhington. February 10.

ARMY.
C.p,s. HOWARD NC SNYDER ALEXANDER y.
FARCE NORMAN L. M'pARNIDT and JoSEPH
sPeE Msa GS 70 pG ~, s.ds ,ol ana du
c.p, ' B n <yp1>r forf. 9Th S from tenn
porsry duty. n. Georg. Wright. 70 s,n Ft.nei.eo:
y.m .1'; t,p S''' CHARLES a. RLGES. 5otf inf.
CAPT. JoHS Z WOODWARD. Inf. removed
ere,t March /: Capt ROBERT G. HUMBER;
oh TO 18th Inf. Capt ARCHIE J HARRIS; "a
10 ltth Inf First Lieut.. ANDREW j WHIT
md Second e Lieut. ssq ROBERT L. bichILbth'
Second Lieut.. II. =. MARsHBURN. 2?d Inf oa
expiration OF present leaI. Of Absence. to West
1r rS.a' Of s' .ss.nc. Ma crKMENr c. WRIT.
Cspt. jobs " AELES 18Th Cav. siI moOth'.
NAVY.
Resr Admlr,s ". F. FULLAM and q. ". coFF-
Lieut. u. r. DYER, detached kansas; to Hancock.
Lieut.. 4. ". RICE detached H.neccki 70 ksn,S
Lieut. ttunior srsdsD W c. FAUs. DETACHED Colo
r,do: continue n.,.l hs.pitsl, rgg,, , s9und
Lieut.. Junior Eisdsl W. W. SMITH. asaenea
Ems. n II. MAuRY. detached North psso'': to
I'm. n " TERRELL, d-,.es.d North Dsio,.: to
En-, j / HALE. ds.sAed North psies; to
En-. eIlkKE wIrHERs. detached Utah; to North
In. c Z BATTLE. detached North D,ss,A: to
Ems G 7. MANNING. detached North D.sc.s: to
Ems. W X. BEARD. detained North Daso,s: to
vifruis
rsss Asst. suIs J. a sIEGLER. e.,sch~t West
Asst Pay c; L AUSTIN. .ppcinlsd 70 enosn'
school Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
AMERICAN RUBBER
Under BRITISH BAN
Agreement of Manufacture
' s,s Said TO Give England
Control of Industry.

-susrce % an agreement en-
;,,o by the Rubber Club Of
'sr ard the Rubber Trade AssOcis-
gNew York the entire rubber in
~ n The United States is practi.
O. ,,,ocd over TO the control Of
e..,, Britain. 49,,
,,.,Tdirg to the agreement which
.I,,,dy gone into effect American
-, manufacturers arc prohibited
,.,ling crude rubber, waste rubber
~ reclaimed rubber to any one ex-
c,,,t Britain or a British pos
y" crude or plantation rubber
,ot be sold 10 any one in the
- states. snd must be utilized in
.l,,,s Of manufacturers for whom
:, ;~,ortcd. direct sales Of rubber
% neutral European countries,
- Holland. Sweden and Italy, are
~sS;,nS all such sales must be ar
80 through London agent and
fAsiS ,,ncots made via London, such
o. s.r,s being forwarded 20 their
sf:.s,;on only by permit of the Brit
" '-...rsrnmeut. Goods sold TO neutral
- -. ~ the Western Hemisphere
Nexico and Cuba, must be re-
- % the British Consul at ports
y ,I;pment. shipments even to the
A,.,ssncies OF the United states, such
re Philippine Islands and Porto
g., must be likewise reported at the
Sr,Ish eonsulateS.
' p. ,,et which is binding upon all
,s,,.sn manufacturers in its effect,
~ nrtyent absolutely all sales or
,Sb.r 70 Germany and Austria-Hun-
~ agreement Is signed by the en-
- rowmittee Of the Rubber Club
yimerics, consisting of Arthur h.
v..ts NJ the r. F. Goodrich company;
Smart Hotchkiss, of the United
s,,,ss Rubber Company; George 3.
p.Sgm,p. Of the Hodgman Rubber
S.nnsry. and William L. Bruyn. OF L.
S;,,isiobn & Co. Members Of the rub
-. examination are warned against
s;nl..inr any terms Of the pact. should
,.- mo even come under suspicion,
. /, stated. his permits will be immc-
S,,sly revoked
A New York rubber manufacturer
,,re,rning the agreement said:
IA /, not surprising that Great Brit
a, should take advantage OF her
aver 10 prevent sales of rubber 70
G,rmary. but that she should assume
10 ,ypionare Of trade between the
United states and our dependencies Is
,-,ripg. Indeed. il is generally con
TS.red On impertinence and has
,,oased widespread indignation among
-,nufacturers. Great Britain has seri-
,pSv jntsrfered with the commerce OF
n n,utrsl nations. The forcing OF
,y,h en- agreement now as restricts
,bb.r manufacturers. with the re-
r-,tjous being specifically stated. IS
r,rrce6ented in the history Of bust
~, The question has arisen as TO
rs,,bu England has not inspired and
armed through a pact in illegal re-
.,ript Of trade and in violation OF the
Sls--sn antitrust law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

Steamer, Ysusl r M, Span c ys:nc 81
to Gal'a9 { 90, With nd Bar. a. M s w.,
Harlepoo January -. 10 Norton. Liley Co. in
Re d1tsfis titsU. Genoa January %. Naples %
and Palermo 49, 10 Furness. Witty 20. With 80
first cabin and l66 steerass passengers malls and
0rdups BIZ Liverpool January 81. to tn. Cunsrd
Ss Go. Ltd. with IS first, rs second cabin ard 50
Hm:fes tsS Genoa ' January e, Ssp.. Il and
Palermo %, to fairfield. solsr Co. with % frat.
III second cabin and 33i steerass passensers msis
pasIand tHoil, Halifax February S. to ths CLYDE
IS 60. IN b.Ilss, Bar; o. n s snr, - =, Ran.
ham & Boyesen. in ballast. Bar, IA n.
Pannonis CBrl, Glsgcy January -. 10 tbs
Anchor Line. With udse Bar; ? m, eth p.-.
MIGRANT 3 to tn. United Fruit Co. With pass.u-
gers and mdse Bar 40 a m. -
III Oriente. Galveston Feb 4. 10 the Southern
Paciac 20. with mdse. Quarantine, 6:2S On
Mohsok Jacksonville Feb and Charleston s.
10 the clyde ~ 60. With passengers and mdse
Ps%nee Philsdelphia. to the Clyds Sc CO. With
mdse. Quarantine i9:lt m. c,.
yl,sInie Trl nsyrs jan ,,t 20 70 'hs Com1p,r'
colorado Galveston Feb 3. 70 the Mallory ss Co
With passengers sud mdse Quarantine. 80 ? M
with passengers and rndse. Quarantine. $40 m.
strinds (Nor). Copenhagen Jan g. u tho Gam
Madison. Newport Nvws and Norfolk. to the Oh
Dominion IS Co With passengers and mdss. Quar-
t;rekland Sued. Boston FEB 2. stth nde. Fir
Island. 3.ij . m. .
Iroduois. Azua Jan -. Sanio Domingo 50
usoo,is Feb . Sanchez and sansns g. Puertt
, Plate I and Monte Christi ;. n the Clyde SIS Co
vim .. passengers. mails and mdse. Bar. m
Iudrani CBrI. Fort Talbot Jan g. to Funeh
Ed,s 90. In ballast. Bar 70.
SAILED.
Steamers Comsl. Galveston; Uldis (Br). fhis
daIphis; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News
Cuy OF Montgomsry. savannah; Francisco (Bfl
Hull. Straihnairn tBrl. Genoa: Gulfoll. Port Ar
tIur, Bermudian (Br). Bermuda: Philadelphia
san Juan: creole. New Orleans: Tyler. Norfolk and
Ncvnort News: III Cid. Galveston; 1ihis IBelg
Alicante; Frederick i.Uckcnbsch; San Francisco
Vidar (Suedi. Copenhagen: Adristic tBrl, Liver
pool: Psloms Cuban. Mstan1as: Garlic. Kings
ton; Fort kembla (Brl. Fremantle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Raw silk prices have advanced in
the last two weeks, recovering nearly
all OF the declines of the first six
months after the war. Prices for silk
piece goods have accordingly been
moved up. many grades being now 10
per cent higher than they were at this
time last month. Buying in some
grades has been on a larger scale.
Natural pongees, crepe de chimes, pop
Inns and feur-dc-soi silks have been
in the best demand. The tafeta situa-
ton is we'll in hand this year, with
supplies plentiful. At this time last
year the msrke. was swept clean OF
supplies Of tsfeta and many buyers
were offering premiums for goods.
Silk manufacturers had an sccumula-
ton OF aniline dyes from Germany
when the war started. and they have
been able 10 get some small quantities
in addition.
Buyers OF upholstery fabrics and
draperics arc just starting TO operate
for small needs after a period close 10
absolute stagnation in this trade. IL
is impossible TO get any more draperies
and upholstery fabrics from Germany
now, while the imports from France
are OF much smaller scale than
would cover needs if buying was near
a normal scale Hence distributors OF
these materials look for a good volume
OF business soon. The main complaint
has been the slowness with which fur
niture manufacturers arc taking up
goods they have contracted for and
which have been ready for them for a
number Of weeks.
The ribbon trade is actively engaged
in making deliveries for the spring sea-
son. Velvet ribbons in narrow widths
are being taken for dress trimmings,
while wide velvet ribbons are in de-
mand for spring millinery. In other
materials novelties are strong, while
staple ribbons are in rather small dc,
mand.
The knit goods trade is about fin
ished with export orders for army pur-
poses in heavy woollcn underwear and
socks, but good volume of business
in medium and light weight underwear
for deliveries in the next three or four
months has been placed or is pending.
A large number of orders for cotton
hosiery for the fighting men have been
booked and shipments are now starting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and condition.
should be addressed 10 the Editor OF the Buyers
Column.
Question-Will high back collars be
worn on ladies' waists? Truly yours,
D. s. r. Answer
Question-In your "Notes OF Trade
and Industry" you say that over six
hundred manufacturers and exporters
have looked over the samples and fab
rics on exhibition at the Custom
House which were brought from Cen
trail America by 3, Joachim. a special
agent Of the Department of Commerce.
Kindly tell me if | can have a sample OF
ladies' suit sent to me. or must ] call
and review the merchandise? Where is
the Custom House? A grateful con-
Germ in Cleveland. Answer-The mer-
chsndise can be seen only at the Gus
tom House. which is at Bowling Green.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

viii he instructed 20 report 70 Fireman A. J. Muir.
a, the g3d Regiment Aunory. at O'Clock 2. 10.
Feb 10. and will h. excused from duty until
A. NJ. Feb. ~.
Amsnd msnt-Pu Y. s. o. No. a. Feb. 8. IS
revoked IN 81 far as 81 relates 70 special les1e ~
grsdel J. J. Conner. No. 2. Eng. 81. es hours.
Feb. L.
r j TrAcy. n T. g. a hours. Feb. II : FInn.
tSd srsde) r Mclaughlin. Eng. "a. II houu. Feb.
70: FINN. lst graded G. Ward. Ems. lss a
hours, Feb. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
GERMANS ADVANCE
BULGARS Sl5,OOO,0OO

Sofa, FEB. lot is semi officially
rated that the Berliner Disconto-
1sssllsehsft has placed at the disposal
q Bulgaria Sl5,000,000 against Treas
sry bonds as the second instalment OF
loan Of Sl00,000.000, which was con-
ssced In Berlin by group of German
Ahss last year. OF this amount Bull
lsrla has already received S24,000,OOO.
Another $4,000 900 is 20 be paid with
the next two and half months.
he loan, which bears interest at 8
pr eent, with "a per cent commission,
to be utilized for the payment of
ssel coupons and for the purchase OF
"nous supplies.
Berlin (via London. Feb. i0.-The
teelnische Zeitung" announces that no
pitieal cor ditions are attached to the
aGng Of the pending loan 10 Bull
nas, but that the event nevertheless
Of political significance, since II
sevs that Bulgaria desires TO con-
Neee her former financial relations
slA Germany and Austria in prefer
sics 10 accepting the offer OF loan
ssae several months ago by the Triple
le'et,e powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY 10.
Manhattan.

~. Co., nam. IA that OF the debtor the second
,ht, Q, The creditor. and date when judgment was
hlod 4, ,r.,.. -. 1918
'enuH Si3s 30
Ioo,s,sn. NJ I'm Pssres' " a; h'rsh ~
so,,,b,,n M,s Col Jos-phs: Dee IL. isit:
RosIksp. G WI v conIOn: July 3, 1912; $500 9?
TJSi,d Az II X CO Roche. Jan ~. 1873. ssio
v hVi1e" -, iais. s73s 20
ye,ns. Atuio--W W Fang: Dee ~ III a,
.nau.sy. Hrus-senoel. walter Co. ZEE = 2
1915 tvsesiet): -, 4. ,s,s -
Oppenhein' "''S' 1854 80
cstedl. ,-,--.-,. MAJ. s,,,t., o.. be
Hsnhnob - .pr,,si5s Si.Q5J gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Timely News of the Merchandise World
FULL CREW" FIGHT ON
n. j. Chamber of Commerce
Seeks Repeal of Law.

The New Jersey State Chamber OF
Commerce has begun a fight TO repeal
the "full crew" law, which was passed
two years ago. II proposes to suosu-
tute In It's place a law which gives the
Board Of Public Utility Commissioners
supervision over the manning OF trains.
The power Of deciding the size OF the
crews, the chamber contends, ought TO
be left 10 the service board, and should
not be set arbitrarily by the Legis-
lature.
Among the other organizations which
have adopted resolutions urging the re
peal OF the law are the Newark Board
of Trade, the Passaic Board Of Trade
and the Lambertville Chamber Of Com
mcrcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Rords,uI Feb S-Hudson tFrl, New York
Msrseilles FEB i-Roma (frl. New York via ProTi-
dcuCe.
Genoa Feb River Arares 90. New York.
" Nszairs, Feb 6-Shen sndosh (Brl. New York
SAILED.
Venice. Jan 3l-orseolo (It.D. New York.
Padang FEB e-4Gorontalo Dutch. New YORK.
PASSED.
Cape Wrath. FEB lo-Tomsk DAM. New York fcr
CopenhaEen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

Sc'say. 70 t.'s' iro% e. II S tsS S % 70
.s,h. from. oh: A; 9; Rney 70 :sth. from soth;
McNsmsr. 10 4o,h. from t:i o. Punscn. to +:d.
,rO@ l.'h: FP ksni.on; 70 ~. from .oth: !! 2
rom ga; Ptimn. 5. j I. Geo.i. 70 I'D. from
iiih. I j. To,Isr 70 i2d. from $50: ". .. Bres-
n.n. to .,d. from 7tth; J: p kirwsn. 20 ssh from
70 i,,h. from IA: j. y o'Ls.ry. TO ish. ftoe,
t0lh assigned 70 mounted duty. Y. Mondo, 70 ss,h.
NANCY. 10 6sth. from ,lh W =. Ward. TO ss,h'
from 18TH 7. quinn. 70 es,h frou ss,h: y ".
y y. l. H.id.S. ::d; J. clifford fsh; r. :.
t.a. j. J. 0Ceanes. i-d. ]. ]. Nsha. ash. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

Trenton. y j.. Feb. lo.--Wolpins. Newark: res
tpur.nt enterprise: 81 900: Abraham Nolpin. 4. r
Wolpin Newark: Abraham Hsrxwitz New York.
Elizabeth Pharmacy. Elizabeth: drugs: $4,000
r. NJ EggeS. A. q. T. Hoffman. Z. n. Jackson
Elizabeth.
J. Murphy r. ~ Toohev George Stedmsn. Trenton
Treble Clef Musical Movies Co. Newark: smuse
rnents So 900: Samuel Ginsberg. Leon Cooper. Cald
we'll: Charles Kahn. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

San tRANCisC o-rr,s-r Co. J. Paper general
merchandise. 100 jth a. 18th roor
81 LOUIS Nusent BRO Dry Goods Co: Mr.
hoscnsen beddiGs NJ solo1non. men. cloth
hEhNsNIi.LE, IND Lahf, Bacon Co. Mr. "
tecer. coats sud suits: = Rscon. cosu. suit,
anl carpets, 20 " ed Il. sh floor
FiIiSHJ RGH-h Kaufman Department store:
hushn. general merchandise. ready TO wear. 200
81 PA Il; M.nhslm.r Bros M Bu-. lie.: 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Mayors for Mother Pensions.

Albany, FEB. l0.-While the confer
saes Of New York mayors, which closed
= session here to-day, Endorsed the
N'heiple Of mothers pensions, IL went
- record as opposed TO the creation OF
~ bodies for dispensing relief whose
.,les would overlap those Of existing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

=
Destin alton and steamer $3.50 ..
Hawaii via San Francseo)-Msnos. 49,. Feb II
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Zealand (vfs
San Frsncisco)-Sonoma .................F FEB III
Japan. Cores. China. Philippines tvta Seat
te)-Aki Maru -............. ,...'......s'n rep "
Hawaii via san Fr,ncisco) -Msnoa. FEB II
Japan. Cores. China via Sesttle)-Canada
Maru ...'................. Feb II
trsia via vancouver "Niassrs' Feb 10
VIA san Frsnciscol-C hins.,....1..''....F.b Is
Hawaii via San Francisco) -Afatyonia. Feb 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
LOST. FOUND AND WARDS.

LOST. IN taiicsb. OF eetyseen Hoei Brescon and
40 Riverside Drive esrlJ morning Jan. q. old
fAshiOaed green rritet boaei. Valued q heirloom
$40 80 rssard Ter return 10 sct. VI. 40 Riverside
DFta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

Hishest Temperature yesterday 50 tG p. m.
ioae,t Is Cat . M; average. % s,erass for
.nondinz dsis LAT thirty three years 20.
Ises, Fsreesst-F,lr and vsrm.r to-day and 20.
norruy; fresh south wiuds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
WORK WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
female.

Scotch Pfo;e~snt: fer private
srhooI tns,ltution. bachsos private family A..
experienced. highly recommended: city.
5ountrS. Industrial Association, " wsst s3d o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Wednesday, February 10.

hlNfArIR nv ALMANAC.
sunrise. : sunset. 90 moon sets. SIS. moon
age. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
POLICE Department.

6arsmetef HtadinSs.
sos 2. $3.50 So m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

II. foiloEing judgments were fled yesterday me
frst name being that o. the debtor
Ashey Wire Wheel and Rim co.. Rubber g Q; =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

DrlnGs mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

"Creapsle" is new cloth being
shown TO the waist and dress trade for
the warm weather season. This ma
terial is similar to orgsndy. and has a
bright, solid finish. Waist manu-
facturers that have seen the cloth are
Of the opinion that il will take the
place OF voiles and lawns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
Iron County w. G. Il. U.

The Meeting of officers of Iron
County W. Q. T. U. convened on last
Saturday afternoon, at the. Parsonage
home of Mrs. Lucretia Henry of Ar.
cadia. The following officers were
present: Mrs. Lucretia Henry, Coun-
ty President; Mrs. Della Stevenson,
of Des Arc, County Treasurer; Mrs.
Annie Bynum, of Belleview, County
Secretary; Miss Lizzie Russell, Local
President of the Belleview Union.
Other w. g. T. U. members present
were: Mrs. Lola Keith of Ironton;
Mrs. Ethel Bell, Mrs. Alberta Bell,
Mrs. Judith Paullus and Miss Belle
Sickles, all of Belleview.
Mrs. Riggs of Ironton was elected
superintendent Of the Department of
Medical Temperance, Mrs. Lola
Keith, Superintendent of Medal Con-
tests. Miss Belle Sickles was elected
County Vice. President. The election
of superintendent Of Franchise, Flow
er Mission and Fairs and open air
meetings was left open till the next
meeting. MRS. ANNIE BYNUM,
Cor. Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07

ter, Mrs. G. w. Morris, at Farming
ton.
Mrs. d. A. Wilkerson from Lilbourn
is visiting relatives here.
J. W. Cooper and wife went to Pied
mont last week to visit their son.
Doc Davidson and wife were called
to Mexico, Mo, last week by the death
of his brother.
Miss Lora Tolleson spent Sunday
with her parents at Graniteville.
Mrs. Salena Sparks and Mrs. Theo.
Collins from Piedmont were here Sun
day, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Harrison.
Miss Allie Fitz has returned from
Lilbourn, Mo.
Ben Keathley was here from St.
Louis last week. Miss Rena Semands
accompanied him home for a visit with
her sister.
Delbert Tucker has moved his fam :
lily to Fredericktown, where he has a
position.
e. Myers, who has been seriously
i'll at his home in Flat River, is here
for a while with his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Farr, in the hope the change may be
beneficial. He has been in poor health
for some time.
The W. g. T. U. met with Mrs. E.
w. Graves last week. A very enjoy
able afternoon was had. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
BelleView News.

Mrs. W. A. Boring visited in Flat
River last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
children of Graniteville were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Logan the
first of the week.
Mr.. P. M. Henderson, of Clifton Hill,
Mo-, was here last week to rent his
farm out for another year.
Boaz Settle left Tuesday for st,
Louis where he will resume his studies
in the Medical College.
Miss Irene Russell visited in St.
Louis last week.
Frank Lashley returned Monday
from Nebraska, where he had been on
business.
A. R. Campbell, J. L. Logan and
Earl Parker were in st. Louis this
week.
Mrs. H. L. Bell, Mrs. T. E. Bell,
Mrs. R. ]. Paullus, Mrs. B. w. Bynum,
Misses Lizzie Russell and Belle Sickles,
attended the county meeting of the
w. O. T. U. at the home of Mrs. N. B.
Henry in Arcadia on last Saturday
They reported an interesting, profit
able and pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty of Chicago were
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Long.
Mr.. B. P. Hughes and three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. R%obinnett, Misses Sadie and
Bessie, were guests in the home oil
Frank Hughes last week.
N. Warren and Frank Parker spent
Sunday in Iron Mountain.
Mrs. Auburn Edmonds attended the
Fair in st. Louis this week.
Mrs. Will Turner OF Sunlight visited
in the home of J. W. Wood the first
of the week.
Mrs. VIM. King returned Monday
from a three months sojourn in Colo
RADIO Springs. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. Olive Eber-
vein and children, who will spend the
winter here. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
After Three Years
Testimony Remains mistaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is an Ironton story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is a story with a point
which will come straight home to
many of us.
Anderson Rust, painter. Ironton,
says: II was badly in need of some
thing to relieve me of lameness in my
back. My kindneys were frequently
too active, especially at night, and
sometimes the passages of the kidney
secretions were accompanied by pain.
Short use Of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the Arcadia Valley Drug Co.,
cured me-"
A LASTING CURE.
Over three years later Mr.. Rust
said: 81 haven't had any return Of
kidney trouble since Doan's Pills cur
ed me.n
Price, SOC, at all daalers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rust has twice publicly recon
mended. Foster Milburn Co., props,
Buffalo, N. Y,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
Revival at Silver Mines.

Iron County Register-Eindly give
notice in your paper OF the continu-
ance of our series of meetings and
lectures through the month Of October
at the Ashlock School House, Silver
Mines.
Subjects of great interest to all will
be taken up and studied in the light
OF Bible prophecy and profane and
Bible history.
The books OF Danieland the Revela-
tions will be given special attention,
and none who can arrange to attend
can afford to miss this opportunity of
studying these subjects OF momentous
import with us.
Services every night at 500 p. NJ,
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
Come early and lot us get acquainted.
Yours respectfully,
CHAs. q. E. sANBoRN, Evangelist,
81. Louis, Mo.