Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 April 1903 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Thunder Mountain. Report* from the Kaw Thondar Mountain GKstd Fields grow steadily better. There will undoubtedly be* great ruth Into the district this year. Last year the aewa eeaearatag the new dtaeoreriea at free-mOCa* ere bed only begun to leak out and before October more than 80,000 claims ware Had. From every quarter there will he people going to Thunder Mountain, and all will want reliable information as to the tart raate and how soon the trail wflU he ape* Ma*y whoeanaotgowffl anuta^tatajrauagmd when money ia needed Car arias qmflpMta. The Thunder Meuatala Md Mm and Milling Company he* a epleadU amiy ed ltaeerae. aaroaa whiA ttwreto* XSESLm ▼etned free-milling ere 1C feet wida andnm nine right into Rainbow Peak. Mr. Cherlea J. Perklna, Oenaral Manager of taeCampaar, ■pant aU last nmaar in <K* dMriat. Hals new at tbs Company's eastern etacee fa Mew Terk, where be will remain aatil aeana Mam In May pvehasinr equipment and daacrihiag the property to all who wish to buy shares. He also possesses full taformatioa ragardtag thedirtnet and makes it a potat ie answer alia—ticini about it, without aharge, eo that all who are iaterasted may writs aad get this information free and at first hand. The Company which Mr. Krhtaa represents made As diet public cJPerlag ad steer in January, aad ao many subscriptions hare been received that* great deal o f the emipmaat fer the mine has aeenpurehsaed and pr ape red for riiipment aa soon as tbe way is opened for travel. It is estimated that fully three sstllioas of dollars sd mataiaery aad ayd|SM*t Is new on the way to Thunder Mewatssa tar various companies. One of the oompsaus srid stack ayeewageat Memtsa shasn and new ft Is net to he hsnght fer M** nardhasa Thirty other mines are opened aad ase getting iato richer are every day. The property which this Cosapaay owns is secondV> none ia ths dietsiet,*ad the mere one teams sheet tt aad its sfiiwethe greater tbe datire heessaw te own sow od its stock. For taf irmsttsa sagardlig it, price of ihares, eta, writs to TKMMIiMWTAIf OMMUMW 40LD ■MM AM ■HUM CMFAXY, Nsw Terk Ufa MMtag. HnrYatfeOir.

Local and Personal, Corn 84c; oats, 29c. Wheat 60 cents; rye, 40 cents. Read The Democrat for news. Miss Mary Weathers visited in Lafayette Sunday. Miss Ethel Sharp is visiting relatives at Bnrnettsville. The coart hoase at Watseka, 111., was burned last week. Mrs. Sarah Hempill is quite siok from stomach trouble.

dW, B. Cbilcote of the Marion soldiers’ home is visiting friends here. George Ketchmark was down from Dnnnville Wednesday. Call on E. P. Honan to have yoor mortgage exemptions filed. Mrs. Vernon Nowels is visiting her mother in Chicago this week. Mrs. Wm. Parcels of Monticello, is the guest of her son, E. M. Parcels. Grace Pulver of Danville, 111, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. W. Clarke. and Mrs. C. D. Nowels spent Sunday with friends in Carroll county. E. V. Ransford has been confined to the house with the grip most of the week.

F. P. Meyer of Danville, 111., spent Sunday with his mother and sisters here. C. A. Roberts, the {carriage dealer, got in several new baggies and carriages Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Cornell of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Eger. Attorney Geo. A. Williams was in Indianapolis on business Wednesday and Thursday. "'(Misses Tillie Malchow and Minnie Hemphill are attending normal at Terre Haute. 4»Rev. C. D. Royce was in Lafayette and Indianapolis on business the first of the week. Mrs. Mattie Bowman of Pueblo, Colo., came last week to spend the summer with relatives here. Tuteur of Ann Arbor University, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Anna Tuteur.

James Meads of Hammond, was the guest of Miss Myra Clark, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Charles Kenton, who has been attending a medical college at Indianapolis, returned home Tuesday evening. Tom Huston, who is working near Hebron, was down the first of the week looking after some business matters. James F. Irwin has been appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph Glosser, deceased, late of Remington. Mrs, Sylvester Gray went to Columbia City Wednesday to visit her brother, Charles Mustard, for about ten days. Isaac Leopold of Wolcott, was the guest of his parents Sunday. His father has been quite poorly again for several weeks.