Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1906 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

’ The Democrat has calendar pads for sale. Do your Christmas shopping in Rensselaer. James Mead and baby reMrned to Hammond Sunday after a short visit with relatives here. Kenton of near Mitchell, too. Dak., was shaking hands with oldfriends here a few days this week. / John Bisher of Gillam tp., received a stroke of paralysis last Sunday night and at last reports was in a critical condition. $ • Bring your job printing to The Democrat. It has the mechanical ability and the necessary equipment to turn out only strictly firstclass work. ''j-Sguire Irwin tied the nuptial kjnot Thursday which made one Mr. D. H. Worrel of Streator, 111., and Miss Bessie Cooper of Demotte. They will reside at Streat- ” Washington news item : “The controller of currency has approved, the First National Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, as a reserve agent for the First National Bank of Rensselaer, Ind.”

Hammond Times: Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Middleton of Linden, Ind., formerly of East Chicago, returned to their home this morning after spending a few days here with their daughter, Mrs. George McEwen. The new town of Conrad, in northern Newton, is already proving the truth of the old adage that rum follows the flag. One Grover Bowman has given notice of his intention to apply for a saioon license there. L. C. Alter of Forest, Ind., has purchased Mr. Wolfe’s interest in the Alter & Wolfe tile mill north of town and will come here in February to assist in the management of same. Mr. Wolfe returned this week to Forest, from wbioh place he came about four years ago. Wm. Dunn of Jordan tp., notice of whose sale appears in another column, has bought an 80 acre farm near Larimore, No. Dak., and will move there some time in February, he expects. He has rented 160 acres near the farm he bought, which will give him 240 acres to work the coming season. If you can’t find what you want in Rensselaer for holiday presents, you are indeed hard to please. The Chicago Bargain Store, the G. E. Murray Co., Rowles & Parker, and the 99-cent Racket Store, have a variety of goods to please all, and are offering special inducements for you to trade with them, as you will see by their advertisements elsewhere in this paper. Please bear in mind that the clubbing rates quoted by The Democrat with other papers or magazines are strictly cash in advance. We are obliged to send the oash when we send in the names of subscribers to other publishers and we cannot go down in our pookets and dig up the amounts and wait the pleasure of the subscriber for our pay. Pleaße remember this, >

Under date of Deo. 11, Theo. Phillips, former trustee of Gillam tp„ writes The Demoorat from Lake Wood, New Mexico, in renewing his subscription for another year, and says, among other things: “This leaves us about the same as when we left Indiana. We are in an irrigated country which is very new; the town is only two years old. We expect to make our home here for awhile if we think it benedts us any. It is a great health resort, hundreds of people coming to this valley for the oure of long trouble.”