Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 December 1901 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Democrat is all home print this week. Henry Ropp goes to Ohio Tuesday to spend the holidays. Read every page of The Democrat for home news this week. A pair of Vick’s glasses will make a nice holiday present. * Additional locals and correspondence will be found on the inside pages of The Democrat. Nelson Ducharme, Kniman, Ind., will cry sales in all parts of the country; terms reasonable. A/S. Nowels and children ot Geneva, Ind., are visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Wasson. U Quito a number of town poker players were rounded up and fined $5 and costs, Thursday and yesterday. Hugh Leavel of Rensselaer, was a guest at the home of Fred Zard and family, south of town, over Sunday.—Francisville Tribune. ■r Today’s Rensselaer markets (all Ibp prices) : Wheat 65; corn 60; oats 44; rye 45. One year ago today the prices were, wheat 65; corn 32; oats 21; rye 42. It is reported that I. A. Glazebrook has rented the building, and basement underneath, in the rear of his blacksmith shop, at present occupied by the Renicker Bros, for a poultry house, and that N. S. Bates will have charge of the same. The new business will open up, it is said, as soon as Renicker Bros, into gettheir new room on Vanßensselaer street. John Francis of‘Hope, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday witlf his parents west of town, returning home Monday. Mr. Francis says there is considerable activity in real estate in his locality and mentioned one man who sold out a few months ago at $127.50 per acre. He made a sale and went south, I prospecting. He returned and ! bought back his old farm, but at what advance he does not say.At the Mothers’ meeting last week the subject for discussion was “Football from the mothers’ standpoint,” and the sentiment against the game was unanimous. | This week the subject was “Foot- I ball from the Ministers’ standpoint.” But three of the ministers were present, Revs. Royce, Meads and Halstead. The former, we understand, took rather a decided stand in favor of the game; Rev. Meads was as decidedly against it, while Rev. Halstead, whom we understand has not attended any games, at least this season, thought the bad influences and roughness of the game rather overbalanced the good points in its favor, and therefore his position would be construed as against it.

Foley 9 s Honey and Tar cuntcoU*, prevents pneumoaia.