Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1905 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Remember Parker will give that buggy away Nov. 25, at 3 p. m. .The Democrat has this week printed bills for five public sales. -WT'D. Cooper of Tefft was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at Cox’s news-stand. _\£halmera has gone “dry” and Brookston will follow suit next month, when its last saloon license there will expire. \fhe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Greenlee of near Mt. Ayr, was buried at a cemetery north of Rensselaer Tuesday. R. Burr of Lynchburg, Va., with his brother Howard of Jordan tp., was in the city Friday shaking hands with old friends. >*Mrß. Chas. Bell and daughter of Denver, are at her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bair’s, called here by the sickness of her two brothers. Lefler and Charles Bussell returned Tuesday from their Wisconsin trip. They brought two deer home with them. Mrs. Joseph Sharp and Mrs. Henry Wood are both still confined to their beds from sickness and their condition shows but little change for the better. A. J. Bellows of Carpenter tp., was in the city Thursday. Mr. Bellows has rented his farm and expects to move to Rensselaer. and Mrs. Geo. F. Meyers were in Wheatfield this week to see E. T. Biggs, whose condition is such at this writing that bis death may occur at any moment.

Mrs. S. P. Thompson, who for several months has been taking treatment at Indianapolis at a was brought home last week, greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beck of Fairfield, lowa, Mrs. Asqueth of Des Moines, lowa, and Mrs. Chas. Allen of Creston, lowa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Forsythe over Sunday. 3rAlf Donnelly went to Louisville, Ky., on onion business Thursday. He tells us that he has about 11,000 bushels in storage this year, with what he has bought from other growers. A-it is said that all the football teams that had dates with the Rensselaer high school football team have canceled same. The reputation gained by the latter in games played this season has not been a very enviable one. There will be a box social at the Catholic school building in Rensselaer on Saturday evening, Nov. 25. A good program will be rendered. Ladies are requested to bring boxes. The public cordially invited to attend. W. J. Reed was over from Knox on business Wednesday. He says that Knox elected all three democratic trustees at the election last week, tied on treasurer and lost the clerk by a small vote. In castiug lots for treasurer the republican won out. Mrs. Frank Wood left for Minneapolis, Mjnn., this week where she will join her husband. Mr. Wood has been in Minnesota about six weeks and writes that he likes the country and is thinking of locating there in business if he finds a suitiable location Elvin Bair, who was so seriously sick with typhoid-pneumonia the first of the week that his life was almost despaired of, is considerably better at this writing. Floyd, who is also sick, is in about the same condition and it will be a few days yet before bis fever is under control. Mrs. Ira Blackman of near Newland, died Sunday morning after an extended sickness from internal cancer, aged about 35 years. She leaves a husband and eight children. Deceased had been treated by several doctors. After death occurred a post-mortem was held by Dr. Miller and the cancer removed. The burial took place Monday in Barkley tp. Testing the eyes and their connection by means of glasses is the most exact of all the sciences. Properly fitted glasses restore clear sight, and free the eyes from strain, by promoting a coordinate muscular action. Correcting eye defects should be done by one having full knowledge of its anatomy and diseases, a thorough college and clinical training and extended practical experience. Dr. Rose Remmek will make her regular monthly visit to Clarke’s jewelry store, Nov. 22-25. Consultation invited.