Mr. C. A. Pillev was in tnvn Wa,ina possession of brain and body, when Hogan Items. and when I heard her call for helpcame to her as quickly as I could. GEO. W. VTILNON, Treamirer.FESTCS J. WADE, President.

Entered in the Postoffice at I ronton, Mo., as second

MERCANTILE8th and Locust Sts.

CAPITAL $750,000.00.

DIRECTORS:Iiorenco Tffi. Anderson, 2nd Viee Prest,Geo. Warren Brown, Prest. Browu Shoe Co.,James W. Bell. St. Louis Safe Iteposit Co.,Paul Brown. Mer. Continental Tobacco Co.,Jas. G. Butler, Capitalist,James Campbell. Banker.C V. Ganas. Pres. Ganss-Sbelto- n IIat Co., .

Henir Griesedieck. Jr..Pres. National Brewery Co.

C. II. McMillan, Secretary.Emerson McMUUn, Banker,

2 per annum allowed on accounts subject to check ;3 per annum on certificates of deposit for six months;4 on certificates of deposit for twelve months;4 per annum on savings accounts.

"Accounts may be opened and deposits made by tnail."8Accounts and deposits from $1 upward received.

Further information upon request.

TRUST GST. LOUIS.SURPLUS. $$00,000.00.

William Maffitt.MafBU Kstate.Peter A. O'Neil, Capitalist,Valle Keyburn, Attorney at Law,Jonathan Rice, Pres. Rice-Sti- x Dry Goods Co.,Harry Scnllin. Pres. 8cnllin-Uallagh- Steel Co.Corwin Ii. Spencer. Capitalist,J. S. SnlliTan,

Pres. J. 8. Snlllran Saddle Tree Co.-- ,

D. D. Walker. Pres. Dry Goods Co.Oeo. W. Wilson, Treasurer,Cestui J. Wade, President.

t at Cost.

White, Cow,Burr Oak

SelHnfl On

, The Stock of General Merchandise ofthe late Ferdinand Immer, of Pilot Knob,will be SOLD AT COST. A First-Clas-s

Line of

DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,

Hardware, Queensware, etc. --Also, a Com-plete Line of Groceries.

CATHERINE IMMER,E. B. IMMER, Executors.

AT GEO. A. HELffl'S STAVE FACTORY,

IRONTON, MO.Cash Paid on Delivery. Write for Specifications.

IF. H. REMINGTON, Mhnhcbr;

day. Mr. Pilley will in future spendthe greater portion of his time in St.Louis, as the Iron Mountain Companyuoyo uiaposea oi ail tne ore at IronMountain, and Mr. Pilley'a servicesare no longer required there.

The name of the party who took thetrom we rro Date Office In the

courtnouse the fir6t of the week Isknown. If he will return same at onceno questlont will be asked. Otherwisehe may expect in the near future to re-ceive a visit from an officer of the law.

Sheriff Lee Bowers of Reynolds Coun-ty arrived in Ironton Sunday eveninghaving in charge a couple of men DickKemp and Chas. Massie, who will re-main in jail here until the Novemberterm of the Reynolds Court. Kempand Massie are charged with burd

breaking into the depot at Ellingtonana stealing two boxes of bitters.

The railroad company has a gang ofmen at work preparing for the erectionof an iron bridge across Stout's creekbetween Ironton and Arcadia. Thebridge is to be of three spans, sixty-fiv- e

feet In length, each. A foot-pat- hwill be provided for the convenience ofthe public. The bridge is expected tobe completed In about six weeks.

The following marriage licenses havebeen issued the past week:

G. W. Knees and Sina Hapner.James Troxwell and Bertha Jones.George Toppins and Ida Ellis. 'John T. Or rick and Agnes Dubacker.James H. Gilliam and Maggie Hen-

derson.Wm. Harbison and Harriet V. Moyer.The Cornet Band last Tuesday even-

ing called at the residence of Mr. A.Roehry and reminded him of the factthat he had passed another milestoneon the road to the Great Beyond. Mu-sic and refreshments followed until thestroke of the clock warned all to homeand rest. May the host and his better-hal- f

live to see many a recurrence ofthe day we celebrated.

The Willing Workers of the Presby-terian Church met Wednesday after-noon at the pleasant and hospitablehome of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rus6ellIn Russellville. The hostess had mostmagnificently prepared for the occa-sion, and after the business of the oc-

casion had been disposed of, the gueetasat down to a fruit dinner that wastempting and delicious in the extreme.The tables were most beautifully arranged, and the feast most thoroughlyenjoyed. The ladies unanimously declared the meeting one of the pleasant--

est in the history of their organization.Maurice Smith and his Bisters Mrs.

Emma Cooley and Mrs. Ludwig, former residents of Iron Mountain, togeth-er with Mr. Ludwig, called at theRegister office Tuesday morning.They now reside in St. Louis, andcame down to the Valley to renew acquaintance with old-tim- e friends andscenes. The meeting Tuesday recalledthe times when the now deserted IronMountain was a busy little city, andwhen we were all considerably youngerin years if not in spirit. The partyleft for Bismarck that day, where theywill remain a short time before returning home.

The eighth annual camp meeting ofthe southeast Missouri Holiness Association, will be held at De Soto, Mo.,Auerust 23, to September 3, 1900.Tents will be provided at $1.50 and$2.00 for the meeting, or 25c to 35cper day. Cots and Matresses on reasonable terms. Be sure to bring yourown bed clothes. Board can be hadon reasonable terms at restaurant orregular table at 50c a day or 25c ameal. An able corps of workers willbe in charge. Reduced rates will besecured from all points between St.Louis, Poplar Bluff and Charleston.For further information, apply to D.W. Crow, De Soto, Mo.

On Mondav eveninsr of last weekVTina T .nl ii Gillam entertained the A.V. Cornet Band on the Hughes prem-icn- a.

Thfl frounds were beautifullylighted and decorated with Chineselanterns. Ice-crea- m ana cafce wereaarvori hv the fair hostess and ladvfriends to the band boys, who, it Isunnecessary to state, dia ample justicetn tho things 6et before them.Though the saying of it may be deemedsuperfluous, the members oi tne organ-l?ttn- n

fiillp annreciate the token ofgood-wi- ll expressed that evening. Thatgood-wi- ll is not singular, nowever. itis truly said that friendliness begetsfriendliness, as love does love, andthAM ia no ladv In the Valley whostands higher in the esteem and affection of the band boys than aoes missGillam. May every happiness be hers!

The Lawn Social given by the Ladies'Guild St. Paul's Episcopal Church,Ironton, at the residence of Mrs. A.Roehrv on the 9th was a success inevery sense of the word. The lawnwas a veritable lalry Lana ana tnebooths and tables beautifully decorat-ed. One of the features of the eveningwas the presence and music of the A.V. Band, who looked magnlficlent Intheir fine, new uniforms, and the musicrendered was commented on by manyfrom abroad. They will soon be In aposition to compete with the best ofthem. The thanks of the ladies areextended to the band and all otherswho assisted them, and to the friendswhose presence added bo much to thebeauty of the scene and whose dollarshelped to swell the sum total. Re-ceipts were something over $70.

The Gutld.The Register, with faith in the de-

sire of the average man to do righttoward his neighbor, believes that thecow-be- ll nuisance is the result of lackof judgment rather than of intent towantonly distress the innocent and un-

offending. But no matter what the in-

tent, or lack of intent, of the personwho attaches his cow to a bell, theconsequences are the same:, alwaysdisturbed rest, sometimes profanity,and occasionally murderous thoughts.For producing wakefulness a cow-be- ll

exceeds everything except an earacheor a bilious colic A boil isn't a mark-er to it, while the passing train is, bycomparison, a soothing lullaby. Thelatter comes and goes, but the cowwith the clanging bell knows no orderof going. And then the decepUvenessof the brute! She awakes us in thestilly hours with a sudden cling-clang-clin- g!

the perfection of grating dissonance, and aeain silence reigns, xneeyes again close, the senses are stilled,and sweet takes

alack! a second clanging peal drivesreturning sleep away. And so on, until returning day or some wrathfulwatch-do- g induces her to move onvan a man Dell nis cow and be aChristian? The Register will giveprize to the first debating society thatestablishes the negative.

George Sax ton once made his homein Ironton and was well known here.The following is taken from the lastissue of the Centreville Reformer:'George Saxton. the pioneer drummer

of Southeast Missouri died very sud-denly at Centreville on yesterday, thebth. Uncle George, as he was usuallycalled, had traveled all over Europeand the United States and at one timenan been considered a very wealthymen, reputed to have been worth f 100,000,00. Soon after the civil war be-tween the North and South, UncleGeorge and his brother John Saxton,wno now lives at buipnur springs inJefferson County, . engaged in thewholesale hardware and gun businessin St. Louis. It is said that he gotbroke up, and went on the road as adrummer and for many years mademoney, but owing to old age and thefailure of his health he had traveledbut little for the last few years, andhe and his family were in destitutecircumstances at the time of his death.The County Court visited the familyafter the death and learning of thedestitution made suitable provisionsfor the relief of the family and thedecent interment of the body. It isthought by his wife that Uncle Georgehad a policy of insurance on his lifefor the benefit of his family. UncleGeorge was a high toned chivalrous,proud gentleman; was in want, but tooproud to beg. or even receive dona-tions. He leaves a wife and four smallchildren, who have our sympathy.Peace to his ashes."

Chas. S. Killalee, who for manyyears made his home at Pilot Knob,and is well known to many people ofthis community, committed suicide atBrown Springs near Sedalia Wednesday. The following is taken fromThursday's Republic: "The hallucination, haying its origin in ill health,that his sweetheart, Miss Julia Connelly, a pretty St. Louis girl, had forsaken him caused the suicide, near Se-

dalia, Mo., yesterday, of Charles S.Killalee of St. Louis. He swallowedthe contents of a package of strychnine,and then, in an attempt to escape thosewho were attracted by his groans ofpain, tnrew nimsell into flat ureee.He was dragged from the water andtaken to Sedalia, where he died shortly after beingcarried into the office ofa physician. Killalee was for sometime a clerk in the St. Louis Post Of-

fice. A year or more ago, an accountof ill health, he secured a position asconductor on the Grand avenue divisionof the St. Louis Transit Company. Heremained in the employe of the com-pany when the strike was declared onMay 8, but on the first day of the strike,in attempting to take a car out, wasshot at near the sheds, the bulletpiercing his coat sleeve. The nextday he was dragged from his car andso severely beaten that he had to betaken to St. John's Hospital where he re-

mained under treatment for eight daysAfter his recovery from these woundshe went to Louisville in the hope ofsecuring employment. Soon after hereacted that city he became very ill,and for some time lay at the point ofdeath in his boarding-house- , No. 728West Jefferson street, where a seriousoperation had been performed. Hisphysician, at his request, telegraphedto Miss Connelly the news of his con-dition, and she went to see him, re-

maining in Louisville for three days.Her visit was the turning-poi- nt iu hisillness, and whereas at the time of herarrival he was not expected to live tenhours, when 6he left he was on theroad to recovery. He continued toimprove, and after a time returned toSt. Louis, where he remained until lastFriday night. Then, being unsuccess-ful in obtaining employment here, hewent to Sedalia, his sweetheart biddinghim good-b-y at Union Station." Fail-ing to obtain work, he lost heart, tookto drink, and suicide resulted.

You assume no risk when you buyChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. The Arcadia Val-ley Drug Co. will refund your moneyif you are not satisfied after using it.It is everywhere admitted to be themost successful remedy in use for bow-el complaints and the only one thatnever fails. It is pleasant, safe andreliable.

4 lb. Baking Soda for a dime atBarnhouse's.

Personal.

J. Segner passed through town Mon-day.

W. T. Gay was in Farmlngton Mon-day.

Miss Maude Edgar Is In Sabula thisweek.

Rev. Mason of De Soto was here lastweek.

Miss Mabel Davis of St. Louis is withhome folks.

A. Winkler of Poplar Bluff was inIronton Monday.

J. Hale of Belleview was in townone day this week.

A. Block and wife of Bismarck werein Ironton Saturday.

Geo. W. Clarkson of Bismarck wasin town Wednesday.

Miss Hattie M. Brown of St. Louisis home on a vacation.

Mrs. Annie Flowers has returned toher home atEldon, Iowa.

Mrs. J. T. Baldwin returned homefrom Emporia, Kansas, Wednesday.

Gilbert Hills and wife of PoplarBluff visited in the Valley last week.

J. D. Green of St. Louis ishere ona visit to Joseph Reyburn andfamily.

Peter Bauer and wife of East St.Louis visited relatives at Middlebrookthe past week and were in IrontonMonday calling on old friends.

THE DREAD of people with weaklungs who suffer from stubborn coughsis consumption. Foley's Honey andTar, if taken in time, cures the cold,heals and strengthens the lungs andand always cures incipient. CONSUMP-TION For sale by Arcadia ValleyDrug Co.

Shoes! Shoes!!! Shoes!!! New Shoesdirect from the factory, just in atBarnhouse's.

stepped upon a log. Then I saw JamesAsher, Jake Clemonts and one Summers, chopping and pulling downbrush fence which I had the day before built; having several other handsto help build this fence to keep thecows and cattle in and had cut outgood passable road around the brushfence which is now to be seen. WhenI got to where my mother was introuble with those men I had my gunin my right hand, and with my lefthand I motioned and said, "men, youget away from here; let this fencealone; there is the road, go it and letthis fence alone."

At this juncture James Asher put hisright hand to his right hip pocket andsaid, "Tom Hall, if you can shootquicker than I can, G d d nyou, be at it." I then saw that business was at band and that it was amatter of who could shoot first, andwhen the reporter of that article saidI was stooDiner behind that brush hetold a falsehood as broad as the universe. They have threatened to killme before this and are at it now.am willing to surrender to a sheriffand I will not hurt a hair of his head,but to this mob or to any officer whohas with him any of this mob I willnever, so long as I have strength topull a trigger. I do not want to hurtany one, nor will I, if I am not assaulted by this out-lawe-d mob, andwill now say to all; legally, sheriffyou will not be hurt by me, but to thismob I say, let me alone, and no harmwill come, otherwise the blood be uponyour own heads. Hoping that ourtroubles will be settled without theloss of another life, I subscribe myself.

Thomas Hall.

V. B. Conklin, Bowersville, O., says:"I received more benefit from Foley'sKidnev Care than from months oftreatment by physicians." Take nosubstitute. For sale by Arcadia Val-ley Drug Co.

Job-wo- rk of all kinds at this office.

The Doe Run Tragedy.

Following is as accurate an accountof the unfortunate shooting that tookplace between the Dooleys and Har-rises at Doe Run last Saturday as wehave been able to obtain after carefulInvestigation, and from the testimonygiven before the Coroner's jury, andfrom statements of eye witnesses madeafter the excitement had somewhatsubsided. The entire matter is difficult of solution, and many conflictingstories are afloat. The results of theaffair are, however, very evident. WmDooley, tne iatner. is dead; ma son,John, seriously wounded; Wes Harris,dead; Jim and Frank Harris seriouslywounded. Ora Litteral, a bystander,was shot through the foot. Leslie,Will, and Joe Dooley are in jail awaiting preliminary hearing. Will Harrisis still at large.

The trouble is of long standing, andhas been augmented from time to timeduring the past three years by quarrels,and on one occasion by a fist fight be-

tween Wes Harris and two of theDooley boys.

From the testimony available theonly conclusion that can be drawn 'asto the characters of the two families isthat the Harrises are inclined to betroublesome, one of them haying beenaccused of several serious breaches ofthe law. The Dooleys bear good reputations, and while being fearless andwell able to take care of themselves,have never been known to be the aggressors In any trouble.

Some three years ago old manDooley and one of his sons were witnesses against Wes Harris, accused ofpetit larcency. From that time badblood has existed between the twofamilies. This ill feeling was increasedabout a year ago by some trouble be-

tween Leslie Dooley and Wes Harrisover the former's wife, who finally leftDooley and went to live with Harris.

A short time ago the Harrises andtwo of the Dooleys met at a picnic atFlat River. A fight ensued in whichWes Harris is reported to have considerably worsted the Dooleys and two oftheir friends; he having a pair ofbrass knucks, and the other side beingentirely unarmed.

From all that can be learned theHarris boys sent word to the Dooleys afew days before the Doe Run picnic,warning them to stay away from DoeRun on that day. The Dooleys re-turned word that they were going tothe picnic, and would be prepared todefend themselves.

James Litteral, father ot the girlwho was shot, is reported to have toldthat he was standing near a lemonadestand talking to old man Dooley whenWes Harris came up and commencedcursing Dooley. The latter steppedcloser to Harris and engaged in con-versation with him. Thereupon Har-ris shoved him back and at the sametime drew his revolver and fired. Theshot took effect in the left hip. Dooleysank hack, another ball hitting him inthe arm, and died almost instantly.From the first shot the four Harrisesand the four Dooley boys are reportedto have opened immediately. JohnDooley drew his revolver and commenced shooting at Wes Harris, Jimand Frank Harris joined in with re-volvers, and Will, Joe, and LeslieDooley also opened fire; the latter firstemptying his revolver, then securinghis Winchester rifle and continuing thefight. John Dooley was shot throughthe body and fell. Wes Harris backedto a tree, behind which he took posi-tion, reloaded and continued to shootfirst at one then the other of the Doo--leys. Finally stepping from behindhis tree be shot at Leslie Dooley; againhe stepped out to shoot, when Dooleyraised his Winchester and fired, theball striking Harris just over the lefteye, killing him instantly. He hadbeen hit four or five times. ,

The fight now took on a new phaseas Will Harris dashed up on his horse,shooting as he came. The Dooleyboys secured Wes Harris' revolver andmade the firing so hot that the Harrisesfell back. About this time Jim andFrank Harris both fell badly wounded,and Will Harris fled down a gully andthrough toe house of Mr. Templeton,pursued by two of the Dooley boys.He escaped without injury and denieshaving been engaged in the shooting;but the testimony of 'Squire Ledbetterconfirms the words of the Dooleys, whosay he was in the fight. Mr. Ledbet-ter did sot know the Harris boys by

Miss Kells of Arcadia made Hogan avisit Friday.

J. B. Holloman was in Ironton Tuesday.

Miss Lela O'Neal of Ironton is teaching our Hogan school.

Mr. C. M. Fuller of De Soto was intown Thursday.

Mr. Goff Whitworth and Wife andMiss Hills were the guests of Mrs. EdHolloman Sunday.

Miss Anastacia Owens took in theRebecca Picnic at Annapolis and reported it to be a grand success.

Mies Ethel Holloman and Miss LelaO'Neal were in Ironton Saturday.

Miss Fannie Goff returned to herhome to Black well after a three weeks'visit in our city.

G. W. Scoggin was in town Saturday.

Mr. F. Klndell and Miss Hattie Polkmade us a pleasant call Sunday.

Our agent, Mrs. Bisch, spent a fewhours in Ironton Tuesday evening.

YV . J. Lee and J. T. Fitzgerald attended Mass at chapel Sunday.

A match game of ball was playedSunday at Hogan befween Hogan andIronton teams. The Ironton boys werevery much on the roast to start with,but as the game progressed their criesgrew faint, and when the game endedwith a score of 38 to 15 in favor ofHogan there was not a sound to beheard from them. Arthur Nail wastrying to bet $50 on the game, butthere was no money in sight; he prob-ably had it in his sock. We were sorry to hear the boys had an accident onthe way home, and also beard the Hogan boys stole a nut off one of thewheels. This was proven different asMr. Lee Usher found the nut nearwhere the accident happened andbrought it to Hogan and gave it to Engineer Gosney. We wish the boys tounderstand that we were very well satisfied with beatinsr them, and hadnothing to do with the accident. Wewill see you later. Maud.

The soothing and healing propertiesof Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, itspleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. Forsale by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.

Mann, Mo.

Ed. Register The dry weather thecast three weeks has damaged corn.

Jno. Stephens is going to work forWm. Ruddock this fall.

Mr. Stephen Bond visited on CedarCreek Sunday. '

Mr. Eugene Logan, of Belleview,was on Cedar Creek Sunday.

Mr. Jno. Stephens who was kickedby a horse at the picnic was takenhome Sunday morning.

Rev. .Robinson, of Belleview. is conducting a revival meeting at CedarGrove this week.

Quarterly Conference here next Saturday and Sunday.

The directors are making some improvements at Cedar Grove In the wayof buildings and seats.

Mr. J. E. Robinett, of Edge Hill,was a visitor at Cedar Grove Friday.

Mr. M. Fitzpatrick and family visited at R. N. Bartlow's Sunday.

The drill has been running some thepast week. Other companies are trying to get options near here.

Mr. Ed. Bond and wife, of Belgrade.visited here Saturday and Sunday.

The indications are good for rainto-da- y, and it's needed.

Died August 13. 1900, Mrs. LizzieBerryman. nee Bartlow, at 6 o'clocka. m., of that dread disease, consumption. She was a christian and a mem-ber of the Methodist Church at CedarGrove. The relatives have our heartfelt sympathy in this, their sad be-

reavement.August 13, 1900. Mann.

The greatest skin specialist in America originated the formula for BannerSalve- - For all skm diseases, ajl cutsor sores and for piles it's the mosthealing medicine. For sale by Arca-dia Valley Drug Co.

Nice 3 tie Broom 20 cents at Barnhouse's.

The West End Tragedy.

Red Point, Mo., July 28, 1900.Editor Register I see in an issue of

your paper wnat purports to be tnehistory of the James Asher and ThomasHall killing, which they claim, or thereporter claimed, to be one of themost cold-blood- ed murders ever en-

acted. This is, of course, to Influencepublic sentiment against me, withoutthe faintest semblance of truth.

Now, 6ir, will you please allow spacein your paper for the other side, andthe facts in the case, as 1 have no de-sire to misstate the case because I donot fear the law of the land In this case,and I am willing for twelve citizens ofIron county to try my case upon thefacts and circumstances, for I believethe people of Iron county believe injustice to all people and upon this be-

lief I am willing to rest my case.This Asher family, and more espec-

ially James Asher, have been insultingand running over me and abusing my-

self, my mother and brothers for sixyears. I have kept out of his way; Ihave shunned him because I did notwant any trouble with him; he wouldthrow down my mother's fence, gothrough the fields, instead of goingthe road other people traveled. Thishe did, as I was told, to get a chanceto kill me or whip me. Then, at dif-ferent times, he would come along theroad by the house singing the most vul-gar, blackguard songs; then, at othertimes he would get upon my mother'sfence and sing those vulgar songs be-

fore my wife and mother, and thenboast through the neighborhood "whata coward Tom Hall was."

Now, sir, on the Sunday morningJames Asher was killed, I bad gone tomy mother's below where I lived todrive her cows home. She had startedto my house. I did not see her as shewent through the field and I wentaround the field with the cattle. Mygun was at her house. I got my gunto take it home. On my way home Iheard my mother talking very loud. Ilistened and soon learned she was hav-ing a quarrel with somebody. At thesame time I heard others cursing andchopping. My mother thinking I wasat my house not knowing -- that .1 haddriven the cattle to her house, shecalled me to come there quick. I wascoming up the road around the field

Class mailer.

E. D. AKE. : : Editor.

Volume XXXIV. NCMBEB 8.

IEONTOir. MO.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1900.

Csuntj Beaocralie Tisbt.

For Representative:J. C. HORN.For Sheriff:

B. 8. GREGORY.For Collector of the Revenue:

WM. T. O'NEAL.For Treasurer:

JAMES BUFORD.For Prosecuting Attorney:

WM. R. EDGAR.For Assessor:

JAMES LEWIS.For County Judge Southern District:

MARION LEWIS.For County Judge Western District:

A. G. MOYER.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Who said August would be cool?

Probate Court was in session thisweek.

O, for a rain, a veritable ground-eoake-r!

The band will not go to Mill Springsnext Saturday.

Old stock shoes go at or below costat Barnhouse's.

The washer at Pilot Knob is in suc-cessful operation.

Excursion from St. Louis next Sun-day. Fare for round trip, f1.25.

May Blossom vs. Jack Frost Fridayevening at the Academy of Music.

The home-grow- n water melon is farsuperior to the article imported fromthe swamps.

Campaign buttons and pinB Demo-crat and Repuplican from 5c up, atHenry W. Adolph'a. .

Famous breach of promise suit at theAcademy of Music Friday night-yM- ay

Blossom vs. Jack Frost.School Books, Registers, Clerks'

Record Books, Slates, Tablets, Ink,Pens, etc., etc., at Barnhouse's.

The M. W. A. picnic at Belleviewlast Saturday waB well attended andproved quite a successful affair.

Mrs. S. M. Emerson last Mondaysold the four cottages adjacent to thepark to W. J. Smith. Consideration,$2,000.

Robert Hill and family left thismorning on a trip overland to Spring-field, Mo. They expect to be a weekon the road.

The entertainment at the Follettfarm, west of town, Saturday eveningwas quite liberally patronized. Thereceipts were $42.

Oliver Robinson of Annapolis in jailhere serving a forty days1 sentence,imposed on him for disturbing thepeace of the community.

The Register has a line from Bo-

nanza by the "sad sea waves." Hesends a snap shot which indicates heis rapidly acquiring flesh.

The Register this week prints acommunication from Thomas Hall,who 6hot James Asher in the west endof the county a month or more ago.

Fob Salk A few good young barred,white and buff, Plymouth Rocs Roos-

ters. Will be sold cheap if taken atonce. Henbtt W. Adowh.

John Stephens of Caledonia waskicked by a horse at the picnic inBelleview Saturday afternoon. Thearch bone over his right eye wascrushed and nose broken.

The Register last week stated thatJohn Sizemore of Graniteville hadbeen convicted of disturbing the peacebefore Squire Fairchlld. This was anerror. It was Frank Sizemore; notJohn.

C. M. Hays, a student from CentralCollege, Fayette, Mo., talked on thesubject of "Education" at Fort HillChurch Sunday evening. The youngman is a fluent talker and favorablyimpressed his hearers.

An Ironton ball team' went to Hoganlast Sunday were beaten badly andthen had to walk home. The Hoganboys were not responsible for the walk;it was occasioned by a break-dow- n

shortly after the start home.Word was received here Tuesday of

the death of Mrs. Whitworth, motherof P. W. Whitworth, at her home inMadison county. The deceased wasadvanced in years and had not been in

. good health for some time past.We, the members of the Colored

Band of Ironton, Mo., desire to extendour heartiest thanks to the people ofthe community for the aid they havegiven us in procuring the instrumentsfor our band. Committee.i James M. Logan has purchased theMitts residence, west of the Blue Store.Mr. Mitts recently acquired the prop-erty from Mrs. Sontag of St. Louis.The house has been rented by Prof.Hawkins who will remove to Irontonthis month.

At a meeting of the congregation ofthe M. E. Church Wednesday eveningof last week it was voted to give thepopular pastor. Rev. W. R. McCor-xnac- k,

a vacation. Mr. McCormackwill spend a month with his sister inSalt Lake City, Utah.

John G. Yount. a well known citizenof the west end of the county.has madearrangements for the purchase oi tneWhitney farm in Russellville and willremove his family thereto this fall.There are sixty-fiv- e acres in the farmand the price paid is $1200.

The gentlemanly agent of the North-western Yeast Company is aroundagain with the little yellew sample ofYeast Foam. This company are thelargest yeast manufacturers in tne

jrld. least roam Has oeen on mekrket over twenty years without anml as a healthful bread raiser, ana

M - m

faiAxtensivelv used in all parts oi tnertnitArl StAtfiH. Everybody is familiar

, TWth, the good qualities of yeast foam.

'

;iSB-- um --Sol

W. J. SCHWAB, J. B. SCHWAB,President. VIce-Pr- ea "1.A. L. SCHWAB, Sec'y & Treas".

COMPLETE ROLLER MILLSIncorporated Mat, 1868,

RONTON M'F& CO.

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JOHNSON,;

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BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENTgives instant relief in cases of Bleeding,Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Cuts, etc. Price25 and 50 cts. For sale by G. W. Mar-shall.

MADL NGEPMITTS

BARBERS,IRONTON, 3ia

Comfortable, nicely furnished' room.--

Best of work atcurrent prices. Give us a call and see.

IN THE FRED KINDELL BUILDING,

sight, but is quite positive there werefour armed men on the Harris side, allengaged in the shooting.

After the bloody affair ended theDooley boys, acting under advice ofHon. John L. Bradley and others,came to Farmlngton and surrenderedto Sheriff Highley.

On Sunday Sheriff Highly and adeputy took them home to attend theirfather's funeral, after which they werebrought back and " placed in jailawaiting the result of the Coroner'sinquest and the preliminary hearing.Attorneys Abernathy and GoBsom havecharge of the defense, and will probab-ly waive hearing, pending the applica-tion for bail to be fixed by the state -Farminglon Herald.

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