Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1905 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Do not miss the men’s tailoring opening at Murrays, Wednesday and Thursday, Oot. 18,19. A large number of cases Were continued or passed -for the term, including the Guy divorce, and state cases, tbe paternity case against Henry Barger, the Weise divorce case, the Kellenberger divorce case, eto., etc. Monticello Herald: Tbe Hoosier Amusement Co., has “spread its tarpaulins and is waiting for the manna to fall” at Attica this week. It harvests a crop of about $2,000 a week and after the caravan moves on the community is that mnch ont with nothing to show for it. "T-fcouie Fendig of Brunswick, Ga., son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Fendig of this city, is to be married to-morrow at Jacksonville, Fla., to Miss Sadie Goldberg of that city. They will visit Mr. Fendig’s parents here on their wedding trip. Louie’s Rensselaer friends extend congratulations. B. F. Ferguson returned last Saturday from the state of Washington. He sold several tracts of land on this trip, of which 320 acres was to Mr. Hnmpherys of White county. He is selling these lands for $5.00 to $5 50 per acre. It will pay you to call at his office and see the quality of grain produced on these lands. At the annual meeting of Tenth district postmasters at Lafayette this week W. E. Peck of Remington was chosen president, F. O. Farley of Crown Point, secretary, and J. R. Nordyke of Wolcott, treasurer. The meeting next year will be at Valparaiso. F. B. Myers of this city was relected on the executive committee. On account of the formal dedication of Jasper County Cottage at the Soldiers Home, Lafayette, on Wednesday, Oct. 18, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Lafayette at SI.OO for the round trip and run a special train going, tp leave Rensselaer about 7:30 a. m. .Tickets good to return on any regular train Oct. 18. A “Royal Slave” is a most striking production in many ways. It is a new and pleasing departure in tbe way of tbe play, and there is nothing similar to it on the stage to-day. It is unlike any other story, containing an interesting theme fend presenting a pretty romance in a manner which holds the interest of the audience throughout the entire play— At Ellis opera honse, Oct. If*J. H. Culp of Lee was in the cty on business Wednesday. His family .has been having a serious seige with typhoid fever, their two boys having been sick for several weeks with tbe disease. Both are now practically Qut of danger and it is expeoted they will recover, although the eldest boy’s throat is still giving him considerable trouble and has been lanced a couple of timeso The attending physician has 7 been treating the other members of the family in an endeavor to ward off the disease from them, and thinks he has succeeded in doing so. A fellow with a covered wagon, two woodchncks and a couple of girls held forth on tbe street here Saturday and Saturday night. He took in a good many dimes from those who were enrions to see the woodchucks while the girls helped draw tbe crowd by singing. The woodchncks were not called by this common plaoe name by the fakir, bnt were designated as a pair of “Cephalopoda,” and of course no one here had ever seen an animal oalled any such unpronoun cable name as that. Tbe fakir stated to one or two before leaving that he dropped into one of the poker joints here Saturday night and cleaned np S2O more of Rensselaer’s long green.