Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1901 — PARR. [ARTICLE]

PARR.

Thomas Fay has moved from Maine street to 14 Ferman street, Parr. Mrs. lohn Porter and son Charley were at Fair Oaks Monday on a millinery errand. We welcome C. Patrick of lordan tp, who has moved on David B. Noweis' farm near Parr. George Hollingsworth of Rensselaer, was at Parr Monday looking after the interest of his farm. Jacob T.oxel and wife, John McClanahan and wife of Rensselaer, visited relatives at Parr Sunday. The chivari at Porter's the other night resulted in the hoys getting stabbed in the mouth with a cigar. M. O. Gant and family, L. S, Gant and Mesdames John and Chas. Garriott visited Enterv Garriott's and family Sunday. Isaac Brubaker has a fine stepper now instead of his mules, and that rtnile on Miss B’s face is like a }>oor man's leese, from ear to ear. Robert Hannah, one of S. P. Thompson’s tenants, is going to move up about Rose Lawn. Chas. Fay will move on the farm he vacates. Edward Fay is building a new buggy shed, he believes in protecting it from the storm as well as over loading K. You are right, Ed. Sol Norman of Chicago Heights has moved on David Alter's farm just vacated by Allen Witham, who moved down near Monticello. The question was asked, Where is the center of gravity? L. S. Gant answers. Rensselter. He must be right as he is down that way about once a week. Go to ludy & Wood for a farming team; to Garriolt & Gant’s Ur a bargain in shoes; to the restaurants for a fill-up; to Dr. Kirk # for a physic, and to Joe Con way's for a wind-up. Doc’s, interpretation of diplomacy; "What is this here diploniacv?' r Asked a grocery loafer. "It is like this here,’’ said Dr.: For instance, if I waut to call

you a bar, I’d jist do so right out; but if I wanted to be diplomacy, I’d go at it sorter roundabout an’ jes’ say to the surroundin’ air that while I wasn't namin’ no names, I reely did believe that a certain red-nose, squint-eyed cuss that had eat at least 10 pound of my best cheese without even payin’ a cent, was not si keerful with the truth as he orter be. See?” / "Oh! I can't leave you,” She said, "In that blessed place, I know that I had left my heart with you, I can’t go away I—” He tocJk her in his arms and kissed her, and he felt his heart had arisen to illumine his bosom like a great lamp lighted in a temple that had been dark And finally words came in a torrent, as he still held her close to him, and talked of a preacher who lived not far away. They started and went to that person a Rev. Miller, and they returned as one. It was Sandusky Porter to Angela Cresler. May their path of life be that of roses,