Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-01-28
Have you tried the New drink
called Cherry Chic, which a be had
at the Handy Kitchen2
Annapolis News.

We have had some cold weather,
rain and snow the past week, and it is
cold to-day and cloudy.
On the night of January the 18th,
while Mr.. Crate Jackson's boy was ON
his way home from Annapolis with
his team, at the Big Spring on the
road leading to Sulpher Greek, he was
held up and robbed of one dollar and
ten cents, his cap, shoes, ten cents
worth of plug tobacco and his hand
kerchief, and then told to pull out,
which the young man did. He de-
scribes the boy a very small boy, with
a SLOUGH hat and a long gun. 1t was
too dark to see whether it wal a
double barrel or single barrel shot
gun or rifle. 1t was very cold and
the young man raj near about frozen
when he pulled in to ]. M. Longs
home for a warm.
Times are quiet TO- and not much
doing here. The roads are too bad
to haul on, as the frozen ruts are not
frozen enough to hold a wagon up,
and when it breaks through the only
thing to do is to dig out.
Misses Worley and Lloyd were out
last week making up a donation for
Bro. Joseph Alcorn who holds services
here monthly at the church house.
David Paris was in Ironton last
Saturday to see the dentist and have
a tooth pulled for his little boy who
accompanied him there, and reports
much colder up there than here.
James Campbell of Roselle, Mis-
souri,, was a visitor to Esquire Kitchel
and wife the past week. He did no
tarry long, as he had girl on the brain
and departed for home Friday morn
ing on No. 10.
George White of st. Louis is visit
ing home folks nea Annapolis fol
the first time in over one year. DE-
not know how long he will remain
with US.
Vest Hackworth received wore
from Des Arc last Friday morning
that his brother Richard was sick ant
not expected to live, and to COM
-.
down at once, but found him bette
when he got there, and he and hi
family came up to Annapolis Saturda,
on a visit to relatives.
1t is reported that Rev. Taylor o
Des Arc will preach a few sermon
next Saturday and Sunday tor An
napolis If it does not interfere witt
any other minister's appointment
Come on, Brother Taylor; don't thinl
any one will be in your way, and hop
you can have a good meeting.
Willie Harris is the fireman at Gu
Funk's mill. Although young in tn
cause he seems to prove a good one
1t is hard to get men to work here a
present.
John T. Webb and Charles Loyc
started in last Saturday for a wrestle
and 1t is reported came to blows ant
Mr.. Webb goth worst of the wrestle
Sam Moss picked up and movet
out of town last Thursday to JOSEPH
Alcorn's farm, and his son, VIM
Moss, will move into his father
residence in the near future. 1t /
said they will vacate the blacksmith
shop at Sabula at once.
understand that Wade Hampton
of Gilman. in Reynolds County, i
selling out his goods and chattels
preparatory to moving to Arizona
where his brother-in- law, j. M
Gowan. resides, and that Fred @
Kitchell will follow suit in the spring
James Moss of Des Arc, Missouri
is building him a blacksmith shol
near his home, and has made applica
tion to Ed Moss to come down an,
do the ingenuity parts in the shop.
Harrie Lloyd is reported to be n,
better and in a too bad a condition Il
ever recover again.
O. Mann is in town this MONDAY
morning on business.
Mrs. Fanny Reese is still running
the Annapolis Hotel, and has som
lovely walters and cooks: Mrs. Jenni
Hubbard and Mrs. Pearl Talley, bot
grass widows. Mr.. Frank Hubbar'
is in Texas for the past three year
and Mr.. James Talley is down belo,
near Vulcan, Mo-, and for my life
cannot see what these men want +
live apart from such fine, nice, deli
cate women as any man could wish t
see. Mrs. Hubbard is intending to z
to Texas some time next week IL h
sends money for her to 60 on, an
Mrs.. Pearl Talley deserves a happ,
SnAu.a