Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1903 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Red Salmon 12c Queen Olives. 10c Baker’s Cocoa 12c Crepe paper 07c Gallon Crocks 7c Canned Corn ..... 8c Oyster Shells 68c Choice Coffee 8c Choice Tea 46c

An armload of old papers for a niokel at The Democrat office. "j Mrs. Marion Adams is visiting relatives in Hammond and K°Mrs. W. M. Hoover and Mrs. Bert Goff go to Chicago to-day to visit over Sunday. For Exchange: Lumber for a good draft horse; also for cordwood. Donnelly Lumber Co. When you have a legal notice to publish, instruct your attorney to have same published in The Democrat, and save money. On account of sickness of Miss Sanford, there were no services at Trinity M. E., church last night nor will there be to-night. Services as usual Sunday evening. SyDr. and Mrs. Schuyler Robinson, who lately graduated from the osteopath Bchool at Kirksvilie, Mo., are thinking of locating in Pennsylvania, we understand. On Monday Isaac Runner paid into the county treasury $2,900, the amount found against him by the tax feerits. Mr. Runner is eighty years of age. Knowing him as we do and his business methods, we are free to express our opinion that an injustice has been done the old man.—Fowler Leader. The rain Wednesday night was much heavier north of town than here, and considerably heavier here than farther south. In the neighborhood about Elias Arnold, in Barkley township, the heaviest rain came about six o’clock in the evening and was a very heavy one. A few miles north of there the heavy rain came Thursday morning, and, while rather more than needed, still did lots of good. D. A. Stoner returned from his Western trip a few days ago. He has traded his mill property here for three sections of grazing land in Hamilton county, Kansas, six miles from Syracuse, the county seat. Hamilton county lies along the line of Colorado, and is sparoe ly settled. Mr. Stoner is now figuring on buying a farm near Wichita, Kan., and disposing of his residence property here and moving upon same. If he can get his business closed up here in time he will probably leave yet this fall. As an inducement to the people who are interested in the retaining of theßarcus Horse-Stocks factory in Rensselaer, A. Leopold offers to donate $25 on each lot sold in Leopold’s addition at the east side of town to this purpose, or if the people prefer to take all the lots and do the selling themselves, he will donate SSO on each lot. There are about 70 of the lots yet remaining unsold, and as be sells them at S2OO each this would raise a fund of $1,750 or $3,500, depending on which proposition, if either, should be accepted.