Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-20
G BREVITIES.

hhbuor ory blnce tne nreG OF Int
year.
A letter from Representative Blach
Is printed on our first page.
Some of the haulers of pole WOOD
have cut the price to $3.50.
Looks very much like there will be
no ice harvested this winter.
Mr.. Dalton, formerly of Pilot Knob,
has opened a Bargain Store at Middle
brook.
You can put up with most anything
II you have to. No morning lights
since last April.
Russell Tins has purchased the in
terest of B. K. Taylor in the Arcadia
Valley Drug Company.
VIM. Shuiar and son, II. Proctor,
went to st. Louis last week and
brought home with them a new Ford
car.
All work has been suspended at
Iron Mountain. Iron Mountain seems
q very uncertain proposition these
days.
The Bank of Bismarck and the
Peoples Bank at Bismarck have con-
solidated. Bismarck now has but one
bank.
The editor is indebted to Mrs. L. g..
Woodside, who is so]ourning in Hot
Springs, for recent copies of Little
Rock papers.
The suit of Gus O. Kaesemacher
VS.. Media Kaesnmacher for divorce
will come up for trial in the circuit
court at Hillsboro Thursday.
Mr.. Paul P. Rosentreter has bought
the Dodd farm, west of Pilot Knob,
on the Graniteville road, and will re-
move thereto about February 1st.
The Western Union cars that have
been on the Iron Mountain for near
ly Q year past departed last week for
some point on the Frisco railroad.
Watch for our t.After Inventory
Sale" We will have prices that will
astonish you.
GAY & KINDELL MER. Co.
From the Columbia Evening Mis-
sourian it is learned that Franklin
Reagan OF this county has been made
Q member of the NJ. 8. U. Debating
Society.
Four car loads of crushed granite,
brought from Graniteville, are being
put on the road between the Arcadia
bank and the railroad station. The
cost is nearly $3.50 a car.
With the snow that came last Thurs
day the boys and girls had their first
coasting of the winter, Not often
that they have to wait until the mid
die Of January for some kind of sled
ding.
Harry Dinger, who has been living
on a farm, east of town, the past two
years., has sold the farm to Fred
Allgier and moved back to his home
in town. Mr.. Allgier expects to en-
gage in farming.
Collector Burnham reports that his
tax collections for December were
larger than any other month in the
six years he has been in the Collec-
tors office. He is nows'going strongn
after what few d%elinquents there are.
1t Is announced that train No. 1, the
Sunshine Special, again takes pas
sengers from Bismarck to points
where the train is scheduled to stop.
The train, however, does not carry
passengers from St. Louis to Bis
marck.
We had our biggest snow, so far, of
the season last Thursday. The fakes
began to fall early in the morning
and came down pretty steadily all day.
1t remained on the ground for a cou-
pie Of days, but by Sunday evening
was about all gone.
There is an epidemic of smallpox in
Frankclay in St. Francois county.
The State Board of Health has quaran-
tined the town and no one is permit
ted to enter OF leave it. Sixty-seven
cases are reported and three hundred
people have been vaccinated.
Mrs. Rachel Graham, who has been
spending several weeks here visiting
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
VT. Bollinger, left Sunday for Area
dia, where she will visit another
niece, Mrs. 0. r. Robinson.-Elvins
Correspondence Flat River News.
All members of the Presbyterian
Church who wish to contribute to the
Armenian Syrian Relief Fund are ask
ed to do 80 kindly at once. Let us Sc
cure as much as possible for this wor-
thy before next Sunday, Janu- ]
airy %, 1921. Any offering can be Civ