Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1905 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

| JAY w: WILLIAMS I THE FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALER. B The Dealer in J A LWg * BtoCk M ■:■ low PRICES $ ? - of - :•: ...for... \ /"7‘ Folding :•: Carpets, Furniture > «/ ? Go-Carts ;;• i;: and Linoleums. s n.S lIIIIIf On Hand. | 1 ;I Our Furniture ? Will lit ; •; L— STOCK ' f ? Any Size Ba ' )y# <’ ’ [• < [ Is Complete. ? C Call and Examine Price. J > ," , f f -n( j Be Convinced. <J < ! ]! REMEMBER THE PLACE- < ; I; Opposite Public Square, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ;■ ;

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

See Baughman & Williams for farm and city loans. Highest market price guaranteed for your eggs at Murray’s store. Buy your farm leases, deeds, mortgages, etc., blanks at The Democrat office. Meet me on the 1.1. &I. Niagara* Falla Excursion, Wednesday, Aug. 9,1905, Michael A. Sweeney, of Dubois county, is a candidate for chairman of the democratic state committee to succeed W. H. O’Brien, of Lawrenceburg, who will retire. The aged mother of William and Wesley Faylor died at the home of the former in Union tp., Wednesday night after a short illness from neuralgia of the heart, aged about 78 years. The 15-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Conoway, formerly of Rensselaer, died Saturday night at their home near Mt. Ayr, of pneumonia. The burial was made in the Osborn cemetery in Hanging Grove tp., Monday; funeral from the Christian church in this city. D. H. Yeoman and R. B. Harris were in Crown Point Thursday as witnesses in the case of the Postal Telegraph Co., vs. the Monon railroad company, wherein the former is trying to secure a right-of-way along the Monon road for its poles. Messrs. Yeoman and Harris appraised the damages to the railroad company.

A young man at Morocco walked into a grocery store last evening and called for a bottle of vanilla extract. Before opening the door to step back into the street, he pulled the cork, poured a few drops of the flavoring on his handkerchief, and as he placed the bottle in his vest pocket, remarked to the clerk, “If there is anything Morocco girls like better than chewing gum, it’s perfumery.” The contract for that new north and south railroad from Danville, 111., to Chicago and which passes through Morocco and Kentland, has been let and the contractors are now at work with a large force in the vicinity of Earl Park and have much material on the ground. All doubt of the line not being built seems to have been set at rest. It is stated that the work will be pushed to completion as soon as possible.

Bert Blew writes us to change the address of his Democrat from Hutchinson, Kan., to Darlow, Kan., and says the family is all well; corn planting is nearly over, wheat is looking fine and that he is well pleased with the country so far. He sends the following local market prices for farm produce: Wheat, 93 cents; corn 45; oats 35; hay $6 to $7 per ton; hogs, $4.90 per cwt.; fat cattle, 2| to 3 cents per pound.

The Democrat editor and youngest son visited Delphi Monday afternoon and called on the newsSiper brethren of that city. Bros, rampton, Ricketts and Isherwood all seem prospering and having plenty to do. The former now occupies his own building, a well appointed two-story brick, with the Citizen. The commercial club of Delphi has done much to advance the city’s prosperity by securing manufacturing plants, and is now reaching out for the Chicago-Indianapolis air line traction road, which as at present propoeed passes east of the city a few miles.