Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 July 1906 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE 99c RACKET STOREj i: Greatest Sale of the Season! : I > yM nether Mammoth Purchase of Enameled Ware more stupendous, more beautiful and larger pieces | than ever before, to be placed on exhibition in one of 1 | our store windows. The whole lot of over 1,000 pieces to wB Mi dRh I j! be sold at only 18) kdUII I I- - ' | ;; Only one piece of a kind to a customer, but you can get Onepieceof each kind. What more do you want? I < ’ And the beauty of it all is, this sale will take place on Tuesday, July 31, when the big circus is in I ]! town. Do not forget the date, you can save enough on this one deal to take the whole family to the circus. I / We have hundreds of other bargains just as good in other lines. We carry the largest variety and the most 1 < up-to date goods of any house in northern Indiana. Our quality is the best, our prices are the lowest, our ! J I service is all right. Anything not satisfactory we will cheerfully exchange or refund your money. We are g ; not perfect; we are just common mortals like everybody else. We try to do our best, which everybody i ’ ought to do. Remember the day and date, | Tuesday, July 31, 1906. J J; Sales last as long as there is a piece left, and starts at 9 o’clock in forenoon. Do not miss the greatest sale 1 ■ of the season. Our location is Makeever Bank Building, north of Court House. : E. V. RANSFORD, Prop., . Rensselaer, Ind.!

Miss Lucy Wiltshire visited friends in Monon this week. Misses Nellie Ade and Mabel Sell are visiting young lady friends here this week. From all reports the oats in west Jordan are the best in the entire county this year. T. J. Sayler, of Lamar, Colo., is visiting old friends here. Mrs. Sayler has been here for several weeks. •Another nice heavy rain fell here Thursday afternoon, doing an mense amount of good to the growing corn. Jackson township, Newton county, will vote to-day on the proposition of building several miles of stone roads. The Goodland Herald states that the little daughter of John Ulm, Jr., of southwest Jordan has a mild case of diphtheria. The Star mail service from Aix to Rensselaer will be discontinued on July 31, and superseded by rural delivery service, mail to Rensselaer. Mrs. Frank Wood returned to her home in Minneapolis, Minn., VVednesday, after several weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Catt. Mrs. Dora Tanner, wife of Geo. E. Tanner, who has many relatives and friends here, died at Sisterville, W. V., last Monday from consumption. She resided in Kansas. Latest reports frt m J. E. Spitler state that his trouble has been diagnosed as Bright’s disease by the Lafayette doctors, and that he is in a very feeble condition, hardly recognizing anyone. He can live but a few days, it is thought. QsA good rain fell here Saturday. During the storm lightning struck a tree in the yard at Larkin Potts’ and the bolt entered the house and tore off some of the plastering, melted the wire support of a stovepipe and scared Mrs. Potts considerably. The Flynn & Collins River Queen Mill took in its first load of new wheat last Friday. It was of the Turkey Red variety and of excellent quality. There was a larger acreage sown here last year than for some time, and the yield is from 25 to 30 bushels per acre. The Democrat editor returned this week from bis sojourn in the east and had a most pleasant trip and visit. As there has been much interest manifested by our readers and many inquires made about the farming conditions of central New York, which was touched upon a little in last week’s letter, the matter will be taken up again next week and more fully entered into. ' The meaning of the word luck may be fully explained in the following: “Luck means rising not later than 6 o’clock in the morning and living on a dollar a day if you earn two, mind your own business and not meddling with other people’s. Luck means the appointments you have never failed to keep, the trams you failed to catch. Luck means trusting in God and your own resources—Syracuse Register.