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

Fifty Years the Slaadutf <sm mm mm Awarded Highlit Honors World’s Fair Highest tools U.S. flov’t Chomisfc eeioi baking powdcr oa •! CHICAGO r -

Subscribe for The Democrat. Pickets, nil kinds juv£. -sizes. Donnelly Lumber Co.

>lJJesdames I, A. Glazebrook and John Duvall go to Indianapolis next week to attend the Eastern Star Grand Chapter meeting.

Both the Methodist and Presbyterian church people are -contemplating putting in pipe organ* sometime in the not distant future.

Miss Martha Wilcox, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.. B. Cowgill, for the past two week* while on her way home from an extended visit in New York state, will leave Monday for her home at Rosemond, 111.

"i s W. C. Babcock has moved into the J. W. Stockton property o* South Weston street, and DrBrown will move into the property vacated by Mr. Babcock South River street, having purchased the same several months ago.

Tom Robertson bought the residence property lot 5, block O. P. just east from Joe Laroche’s. It is his intention to erect a frame livery barn thereupon next fall that will be 50x100 feet in sist and is to be well stocked.—Wolcott Enterprise.

K. Parkison and P. Gwinn, of Rensselaer, were up from that place Sunday night. They were here trying to arrange an atheletie meet between Rensselaer and Lowell. We have an idea that Rensselaer will run up against a snag.—Lowell Tribune.

Miss Grace Jacks lost her gold watch about 7 o’clock A. M. April 9, when going to her work. A gentleman driving in from tha country was seen to pick up tha same and deposit it in his pocket. He will be liberally rewarded if ha will please return it to her or leave at this office.

Easter weather was kind in the forenoon and gave the ladies an excellent chance to show off their new tailor-made suits and costly hats, but the thunder storm in the afternoon was very and was accompanied by considerable hail. East of town it was more severe than here, and window panes wefrb broken in soma cases.

Mrs. W. H. Beaver of Milroy tp, returned Saturday from Oklahoma, where she has been spending tha Most of her visit was with relatives near Wei Is ton, which is a cotton growing seetwu and of oouree quite a warm -climate. Mrs. Beaver did not like the country there very well, chiefly on account of the warm climate and too many colored people. She visited several other sections of the territory but did not like the country and conditions weM enough at any place to move there.

80 acres,aU fine prairie except 4 ecses grown, half mile to station, lies along targe ditch, dry and ready for crop*, easy terms, at—S3o43 %89 acres, alt level black soil, in cultivation, prairie meadow and pasture, 60 In grasses, has good outlet for drainage. M mile to the station, will divide to nfl, at 4 —. — snm 6V acme, mile to town, 40 acree cnltlvstefi. 27 acree timber, fenced bog tight, aU good land, has five-room boose, new barn, good well; owner will trade for good business or city property, Price Jk. —S4SSS 10 room bouse with full basement, well, astern, tome fruit, fair barn, good garden ot three large lots, three blocks from court bouse. Price on application. ....