Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 June 1903 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J. A. Wickersham of Goodland, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. A car load of Binder Twine, and prices guaranteed. „ Chicago Bargain Stork. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sears and Mrs. Zimri Dwiggins of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting relatives here. Miss Jean McFarland, who has been attending normal at Terre Haute, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Singer and daughter of Hartford Oity, are visiting the former’s brother and family W. C. Babcock. From McCoysburg sources we learn that the ball game at that place last Sunday between the Rensselaer Stars and the McCoysburg club resulted in a score of 10 to 20 in favor of the latter. For some reason the “Stars” failed to send in a report. Dr. H. J. Kannal, who has been taking treatment in Chicago for several weeks for blood poisoning came home Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his family, returning to Chicago Monday morning to resume treatment. He is improving slowly. J. W. Williams left Monday for a visit at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Washington, Richmond and Norfolk, Va., and thence by boat to New York, then to East Hampton, N. Y., to visit his sister Mrs. Stokes a few days. He will probably be gone about three weeks. Svivester Galbraith, the milkman, has been having a very serious time from vaccination. He was vaccinated on the limb about the ankle, and in working above the stable he poisoned the wound and for about ten days was in bad shape, and for a week could eat nothing. He is now improving and will soon be all right again.

Fred Schultz was down from Pulaski county Saturday. He informs us that he has disposed of his 80 acre farm in Pulaski to Wm. Cory of near Medaryville, taking as part payment a good property in Medaryville. He received SBOO more than he paid for the farm three years ago, and gets this year’s crop. He is thinking of locating in Carroll or Fulton counties.

The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the M. E. church held their quarterly social at the home of Mrs. C. L. Benjamin, Tuesday evening. An excellent program consisting of music and declamations was rendered, after which a good social time was had by all present, and especially-by a couple of ladies who said they had no change to pay for refreshments and so tried first to sell a boqnet of roses and not meeting with any success in that line, next tried selling the preacher’s wife’s hat. Bro. Royce knows a good thing when he sees it and purchased the hat for 9 cents. The refreshments were plentiful and very nice. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $8 00. *

T ALWAYS IN THE LEAP \ i | INDIANA’S GREATEST f I NEWSPAPER j 1 ALL THE NEWS I I ALL THE TIME ¥ T Reliably Democratic But Always t A Fair. i THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL j 1 THE DAILY—MORNING OR EVEN- i > ING EDITION—AND THE GREAT T 1 SUNDAY SENTINEL, served by S I agents throughout the State, only I 1 10 Cents a Week I | By Mail: —Daily, $3.00 per year, in ad- * vance; Sunday $2.50 per year; Daily I I and Sunday together, $5.00 per year. f Single Copies:—Daily 1 cent; Sun- l « day 5 cents. j