Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 248, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 October 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. k. Hallowi dates, 10c, Home Grocery. Harvey Davisson left this morning ior his home near Hamilton, N. Dak. Simon Phillips went to Fowler today to visit his daughters for about a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hagins returned this morning from their trip to the south. George W. Terwilleger recently purchased a farm of 200 acres near Crawfordsville. Mrs. Anna Wagner, of Louisville, Ky., came yesterday to visit Mrs. Mary' E. Corliss. Capt. John W. Brown, of Mt. Ayr, took the 10:05 train here ttiis morning for a trip to Chicago and Duluth, Minn. For those who failed to get pears out of our car, we will have another pear sale. Leave your orders at once. JOHN EGER.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blackmun, of Buckhanon, Mich., left this morning for their home after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. William Washburn.

In nice fruits and vegetables the Home Grocery always leads. They make a study of this phase of the business, which insures the very best, at low prices.

Mr. and Mrs. William Washburn, who have been receiving a visit from her brother, John Sebring, took him to his home in Medaryville in their automobile this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swartzell and two children have returned to Cass township, White county, after a short visit here with his sisters, Mrs. A. E. Aldrich and Airs. Alva Potts.

N. S. Bates and other strawberry growers are also finding ripe berries and they are of a fine flavor and good size. If you have a strawberry patch you may find some ripe ones.

We now have our car of fancy Michigan sand grown potatoes on track. 70c a bushel from car in two-bushel sacks. 75c a bushel from store. JOHN EGER.

Sylvester Gray went to Bluffton to-' day, where he owns the farm on which Harley Lamson livest. They will have a big joint public sale next week, as a preparatory step to Mr. Lamson’s removal to North Dakota.

There will be an excursion trt Louisville, Ky., from Lafayette next Sun day, on account of the Woodman’s conclave. The rate for the round trip from Lafayette is $2.00. The train leaves Lafayette at 4 o'clock Sunday morning.

Mrs. Margaret Pullln, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Fate, and Mrs. Charlotte Van Dyke, the latter of Anderson, left this morning for Cedar Lake. After a short visit there they will go to Chicago and thence to Battle Creek, Mich.

Miss Minnie Cox, of Fair Oaks, was taken to Chicago last Sunday, where Bhe will today he operated on for appendicitis. Several months ago she was taken there for the operation but the surgeon found the appendix ruptured and in such bad condition that an operation could not be performed. She has sufficiently recovered to stand the operation and it is expected that it will restore her to health. John R. Phillips, of McCoysburg, was here a short time Monday. He had been at the home of his stepmother, Mrs. Rebecca Phillips, widow of Harvey Phillips, near Monticello, for several days. Mrs. Phillips is about 60 years of age and underwent an operation for hernia last Saturday. She seemed to be getting along very we ll when Mr. Phillips left and the indications were very favorable for her recovery. The Republican would like to have high school correspondent. Some cne to send in the weekly happenings, both of a school and social kind, in which they are interested. The correspondence wtll prove instructive to the writer and entertaining to all scholars and their parents. The correspondent should work in connection with the teachers and endeavor to help school interests. Let ,27 one start right away. impure blood runs you down—makes you an easy victim for organic diseases Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood— cures the cause—builds you up.