Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1905 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

HJJenry Paris of Eureka, 111., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. W. J. lines, a few days this week. The Democrat office is prepared to handle practically anything in the job printing line and our prices are always reasonable. The last of the season. John Eger will have another car load of peaches on sale next Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 26 and 27. Mr. Van Wood, son of Harvey Wood, south of town, and Miss Anna Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, of McCoysburg, hied themselves to St. Joe, Mich., on Thursday of last week and were made one. Their many friends extend congratulations. . Amah Hanson, aged 59 years, who has made his home with his brother Benj. Hanson, just west of town, died suddenly Tuesday night. He was taken sick up town in the afternoon, and was later taken to his brother’s home where he died about 11 o’clock. He was unmarried. The funeral was held Thursday. Simon Kenton cf Burnett, Cali., arrived in the city Thursday evening for a few weeks visit with is son Omar, at Surrey. Mrs. Kenton is too much taken up with California to ever leave it for a visit. Simon is looking well and says he is passing for a young man of forty now. He is also well pleased with his new home. Burr and son Elliott, of Jordun tp., and the former’s brother, Elliott Burr, of Lynchburg, Va., leave Monday for a week’s visit with their mother, near Addison, Mich., who is now 93 years of age. Elliott Burr will return home with his brother Howard, and visit old friends in this county for a few weeks before returning to Virginia. Advertisers should not lose sight of the fact than as an advertising medium The Democrat is unequalled. No other paper in the county has such a large circulation, and no other paper is read so closely. The best people in Jasper county are its patrons. Its advertising rates are reasonable, and merchants will be benefitted by advertising in its colutns. Frank Gillilau representing the Burchard Hulbert Investment Co , of St. Paul, Minn., left Monday again for the Red River Valley, taking with him eight land seekers from Wheaffield, Crown Point and Hammond, among them being some prominent bankers. He was joined at Chicago by twelve Illinois men. The sales last week to Indiana parties aggregated 1,760 acres.

The “publisher” of the Which Is It Review thinks The Democrat is jealous of his “500 subscribers” in Northern Jasper. Not a bit of it, John. But perhaps one could arrive nearer to the facts of the actual number by dividing that 500 by 5. It will be noticed that the “publisher” also states in the same column that he has over 400 subscribers at Wheatfield alone. Can it be that he has the modesty to claim only 100 more in all of Northern Jasper? Mr. Frank W. White, a musical director and teacher of violin, has permanently located in our city and is now ready to receive scholars at his home on North Front street. Mr. White is a licensed teacher from the Marion conservatory of music, and teacher of the same courses as are given in the first class conservatories. He would also like to form a class of 15 young men and boys on clarinet to join the band. He also 2 lies mandolin, guitar, etc. r erner Miller has sold his 80 farm two miles southwest of town to Henry Eiglesbach, and is prospecting up in Wells county this week. The consideration was S7B per acre. He decided that he did not want to buy in North Dakota, but will probably purchase in Indiana. The eighty sold was a part oLthe old Eiglesbach farm, and Henry owned the other eighty. He will leave the J. M. Wasson 715 acre farm southeast of town which he has fa rmed for the past nine years and move onto his own farm next year and make some improvements to the buildings, etc. He gets possession of the Miller eighty Feb. 1. Cloak, Suit, Furs, and Dry Goods Opening Sale, Wednesday, Sept. 27. Chicago Bargain Store. Tires, rims, spokes, frames, and everything in the bicycle supply line at Gwin’s. The great Clothing and Shoe Sale will continue to Oct. 13 Chicago Bargain Store. Read The Democrat for news,'