Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 January 1901 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Next number of lecture course, William Hawley Smith. For artistic job printing at reasonable prices, call on The Democrat. Take advantage of that free State Sentinel offer at once—it won’t last alwaps. The little Jacks girl who was so severely burned on Friday of last week, is reported getting along as well as can be expected, and hopes are entertained of her recovery. Mrs. Richard Schanlaub and four children of Wabash county, are visiting the family of the former’s brother-in-law, John Schanlaub, and other relatives here this week/ B. M. Donnelly of Monticello, Ind., has succeeded Mr. Stoneback at the Pavilion Photo Gallery. The public are cordially invited to call and see samples of work and get prices. Start the Twentieth century right by subscribing for The Democrat. Remember it gives all the county news and you can get it one year and the Indiana State Sentinel one year for only ONE DOLLAR. J. M. Troxell, Justice of the Peace, is located opposite court house, first door east of Commerical Bank. Deeds, mortgd&es and other legal papers drawn and acknowledged as well as all other business applying to this office, including collection. Through some fault of the postmaster or carrier, The Democrat's rural list was not taken out last Saturday, and many subscribers were disappointed thereby. We delivered them to the office on the evening previous, as usual, and the fault for their nondelivery to subscribers was not our’s. . * O. K. Ritchey raises some mighty fine thoroughbred Poland China bogs, and last Saturday he brought in an August pig that for form and general beauty would be hard to beat. The pig was viewed by a large number of farmers and all expressed themselves freely that he was the finest specimen of pig they had seen for many a day. A, B. Cowgill and D. M. Worland have formed a partnership in the undertaking businessand the buggy and.carriage business. The office for the present will remain at Mr. Cowgill’s old stand on East Washington street, but they expect later to move into quarters on South Cullen street, opposite the court house square, where Judge Thompson mill erect a building for them. The Democrat wishes the new firm success. Poor Farm Supt. Clark seems to be proving the right man in the right place. The year under his management will be up March Ist, and the showing made at that time we believe will be a very satisfactory one to the tax payers. He will start out the first quarter of 1901 without the necessity of making any requisition for groceries at all, having enough on hand to carry him through the quarter unless unusal demands are made up on his larder. Our ready print house persists in inflicting upon us a serial story, when we have repeatedly notified them we did not want one, and we see that another installment is printed bn our inside pages to-day. This story will wop appear in full in The Democrat, and we advise our readers not to read the chaptersappearing in this issue. If we cannot shut it off any other way we shall resort to till home print. The thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A P. Burton, died at Champaign, 111., last Monday of typhoid fever. The parents went to Champaign to spend the holidays and Fred was taken sick soon after arriving there. He was their only remaining child, they having lost an infant a little more than a vear ago. The remains were brought back here for burial and* the funeral was held from the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon.