Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
G BREvrTIEs.
Brown has a new ad.


Lopez's tell of fall bargains this
week.
The De Soto Fair is being held this
week.
Lopez's Fall Opening Saturday,
October I'd.
Squirrels are said to be plentiful in
the corn fields.
We're still eatin; roastin' ears and
mighty good they are, too.
Teachers Meeting at Des Arc, Sat
urday afternoon, October 9th.
Read the automobile advertisement
on the last page of this paper.
Hazel nuts are said to be more than
plentiful in the Iron Mountain coun-
try.
The first new corn for this season
was marketed in Ironton last Satur-
day.
Reserved seats for Saturday nigh
features on sale every picture show
night.
Geo. Shores is now living in the
Baldwin house near the Baptist
church.
Considerable lumber being shipped
from Ironton these days. Mostly car
material.
Herr Aug. Rieke boasts a potato
yield of over sixty bushels from one
fourth acre.
Well, we are all thankful that Iron
county will not have to ship in all her
feed stuff this year.
Come early Saturday night. Show
starts at 7:30 promptly because Of the
extra number of reels.
1t is certainly to be hoped that some
of the big things prophesied for Iron
Mountain will m~aterialize.
Saturday night "Les Miserables" in
MIN reels. Show starts 1880 prompt
ly. Admission, 10 and Is cents.
Bismarck is placing some Iron
Mountain chats on its streets. We
wish we could afford some here.
The Ladies' Social Club will meet at
tine residence of Mrs. j.. N. Bishop,
Ironton, Tuesday afternoon, October
9th.
For SALE CHEAP-One Single Driv-
ing Wagon, $4,000, at s'Valley Home,''
Arcadia, Mo. Address James Robert
son.
For Sale or Rent-The s. B. Allison
cottage on North College Street, Ar
cadia, Mo. Apply to Iron County
Bank.
Some pretty warm weather the
past week. But the rain Monday
night cooled the atmosphere con
siderably.
Recorder Hawkins Monday issued
q marriage license to Ollie Pannebeck-
or of Ironton and Elzona Dodson of
Annapolis.
ttAunt Caroline" Brandon, colored,
said to be ITO years old, died at her
home in north Ironton Wednesday OF
last week.
The real estate of the late DR.. FL.
M. Jones will be sold at partition sale
the second day of the coming term of
circuit court.
Mrs. S. P. Ringo is gradually recov-
erfng her health, we are glad to be
informed. She has had a prolonged
serious illness.
Piedmont is going to have an cleo
trio light plant. Ernest Peck has left
his position here to accept n with
the company there.
The REGISTER next week begins the
publication of a most interesting Sc
rial story, ''The Battle Cry" Do not
miss the opening chapters.
Apples from the orchard of Mr.. D..
A. Ollie, west of town, won first prize
premium in the horticulture contest
the Piedmont Fair last week.
Mr.. J. w. Sexton, of Kenneth, Mo-,
has leased the Prince home in south
Ironton and Mrs. Sexton and daugh-
ter are now domiciled therein.
A carload of Carterville Egg Coal
will be received by A. Rieke & Son
within a few days. Delivered from
the station at Ironton for 1925 per
ton.
All the usual services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday. Preaching by
Pastor Riggs, morning and evening.
Lords Supper observed in the morn
ing.
Man past 80 with horse and buggy
to sell Stock Condition Powder in
Iron County. Salary $40 per month.
Address 8 Industrial Bldg, Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Chas. Eldracher of Arcadia will re-
near future. He has employment
with the Iron Mountain railroad as
fireman at that place.
A card from Miss Ollie Davis APP
prises us that with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry e. Blood, of BurliDgame,
California, she is making al automo-
bile trip in Old Mexico.
MI. T. J.. Dresser and family left on
train % Tuesday for st. Louis, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Dresser has accepted a position
with the Tiemyer Coal Company.
Councilman Trauernicht tells us
that much of the gravel that has been
put on the streets has cost the city
but 20 cents q load. Where the haul
is longer the cost 10 as much as
33 cents.
County Collector Burnham desires
to let you know that he is now ready
to receipt you for your state and coun-
ty taxes for the current year. He
suggests that you call early to avoid
the rush.
Mr.. Cicero Collins Monday morn
ing brought to this office three as
fine large lunches of Concord grapes
as we ever saw. Certainly magnin-
cent. They were grown on his farm,
mat uant of tnmu