Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-22
The Worlds Fair for St. Louis is as

The Worlds Fair for St. Louis is as
sured in 1908. It will open up a fine
field in Missouri and especially in the
Southeastern part for business ventures.
Take hold, then, and do your best. The
Fair will likely reate a demand for
all the surplus produce the country
can afford.
The Iron county exhibit at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair should be common
surate with the county's Importance
from every standpoint. 1t is none too
early to begin preparations.
The Baltimore Trust and Guarantee
Co. of Baltimore, Md, has about COM
pleted arrangements to invest 81. 000,-
600 in and around Washington county.
Mo. They will acquire about SO, 900
acres of land. and lay out a new town.
The land has rich mineral deposits, of
baryta, zinc, lead and iron. The most
valuable is baryta, which is used in
the manufacture of paints. They have
made special arrangements for the
sale of same.
August Schwab, the Clubs Treasur-
err, called at the Clubs headquarters
Wednesday. August is one of the
leading statesmen at the Boston Store.
Frank Rhadanz, proprietor of the
North st. Louis Drayage and Transfer
Co. called on the boys Sunday.
Miss Alma Jaquith, of Pilot Knob, is
in ST. Louis buying a g supply of
goods for their store.
The following monograms form a
prominent place in the Iron County
Good Fellow Club Hall:
Do others or they'll do you,-I. C. G..
The best test of a mans temper is
the way he behaves before breakfast.
"A. augustine.
Never let whiskey get the best of
you; get the best Of whiskey.-J. Smas-
dell.
The man who spends all be makes
will find it difficult to make all he
spends with the l. G. Good-fellow Club.
j. K.
He who takes a wife takes care.-F.
Smith.
Trust no woman when she weeps for
it is her nature to weep when she
wants her will. W. j.
Time flies, be wise; if you don't en-
joy life while it lasts. you " will
when it is past-P. W.
The front parlor is the most popular
of all court-rooms.-A. s..
Drink and be merry for tomorrow
you may die.-W. s.
Every man is bound TO hear the truth
occasionally. even if he don't recog-
| nize the I. G. G.. f. BE. s..
The above monograms are neatly
framed ard adorn the walls of the
Club hall, and is about the first thing
that greets the eye of the visitor when
entering the hall.
the Amberg Granite Co. departed for
Amberg, Wis. last week. He has just
completed the building of the st. Louis
Trust Go. at 4th and Locust, and sue
ceeded in placing for this company,
two of the largest pillars OF stone west
of Washington, ID. c.
j. w. Jaquith has just returned
from a few days visit to the Arcadia
Valley which he spent with home folks.
Mr.. Val. Efinger. the popular thirst
dispenser of Pilot Knob, spent a few
days in St. Louis last week, the guest
of the iron Co. Club. Val. was very
much impressed with the Clubs head
quarters.
J.. E. Berry. of Fulton, j. L. Buch-
anau, of California, Mo-, o. C. Clay,
of Canton and C. II. Rigs OF Middleton,
Mo-, all members of the Pennington
Asylum Commission arrived in St.
Louis Tuesday. Nov. 18th, where they
met at the Laclede Hotel and held a
conference, after which they went to
Pennington and noted the progress of
the building. etc.
DR.. J.. D. Nifong called on the Iron
Co. Good-fellow Club, also attended
the noted play, 1.-The Countess Wales
kar, at the Imperial Theatre.
IRON COUNTY CLUB.