Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1904 — Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

VElmer Wilcox of Dayton, Ky., wks in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. The 99 Cent Racket Store hits a a new ad this issue of The Democrat. Read what it has to offer you. XyCharlie Mann of Kokomo and Frank Meyer of Danville, were among tlie number of Rensselaer boys who came home to vote. bans Of marriage of Mr. Ralph Donnelly and Miss Sophia Scheurich an estimable young couple of Rensselaer, were published at St. Augustine’s Catholic church last Sunday. The Democrat likes to nccomodate its readers and cm respondents, but it cannot publish poetry or items of & a personal nature that will give offence, even to please a friend or n reader., We think all fair-minded persons will agree that we aiv right iu this matter, after thoughtful consideration. The turkey market season is now on. The best time to sell your turkeys for the eastern Thanksgiving market is from the Bth to the 12tb of November. B. S Fendig will be at his old stand prepared to pay the highest market prices for them. G. M. Wilcox & son at Surray and Parr and Reed McCoy at McCoysburg will act as his agents also. Carroll County Citizen: How the McCoys must chafe these closing hours of the political campaign, to think that they are not saving the nationalßbnor or even lightening the burden of trusting bank depositors* that they were luiuing while cutting such a wide political swath! It is a notorious fact that not one of the Northern Indiana bank busters who left such ruin in their wake and are now in prisou, or ought to be, was democrat. -Xln the Crown Point-Rensselaer high echooi football game here Saturday the score was 5 to 6 in favor of Rensselaer. Several of the players got pretty well used up in the game, Vein Hopkius getting his leg broken near the ankle.'-VAs it is the policy of instructors nowadays to instill into ! the minds of the youth under J their tutelage that to die on the | j gridiron is the most honorable j death to die and. like the instruction given the Japanese soldiers, j that their souls go straight to heaven, the football player holds the scars received on the football field of carnage as marks of especial pride and honor. Pulling of Barkley township, deposited two mammoth potatoes on our table of a well near extinct variety, they being the red peach blow.so popular twenty-five to thirty years ago. They were an excellent variety of potato, of fine flavor, a good keeper, and especially good for spring eating. Some had a little objection to the deep eyes, and for a number of years they have been practically unheard of. Mr. Pullins after considerable trouble got hold of a few for seed, and this year raised about twenty bushels. He picked out twenty of the largest that weighed thirty pounds, an average of 1§ pounds each. Starke County Republican: Newspaper reports are in effect that there Rre a number of people in Northern Indiana who are shy a goodly amount of cash on a real estate swindle that has been worked within the past few weeks. James C. Rodgers, claiming Warren, Ohio, as his home, went to Muskegon. Mich., aud bought a thousand acres of worthless land lying east of the city He platted this tract into 15,000 lots and then went out over the northern part of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, offering to give the lots away “to boom his addition” the ouly charge being $1.75 for recording the deed. He found many takers, and it is believed that he made a profit of over $25,000 on his investment. It now develops that the authorities in Muskegon will not record the deeds because an injunction has been issued charging fraudulent intent. Special prices on blankets, comforts, furs, fascinators and underwear for November. Chicago Bargain Store. OBITUARY. ' George the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Granger, was born May 8, 1903, and died Nov. 7, 1904, aged 1 year, 7 months and 29 days. The funeral services was held at the M. E. church at Demotte by the Rev. J. Vandercar. The remains were laid to rest in the Tyler oemetery. Alas, how chan (red that lovely flower. That bloomed aod cheered oar heart*; . Fair, fleeting comfort of an hour, How toon we're called to part.