Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1907 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

< Holly Ramey, the 18-year-old boy who was recently run over by a wagon loaded with sixty bushels of shelled corn, and so terribly injured, is still at the home of his employer, Len Lefler, near Pleasant Ridge, where he has been scientifically nursed by Mrs. Lefler, and is nearly recovered from his injuries. Mrs. Lefler, before her marriage, was nurse in a hospital at Danville, 111., for some time, and much credit for the boy’s speedy recovery is due to the careful nursing he has had. Indicted for Murdering Family. Chicago, Feb. 27.—The grand jury voted six true bills charging Herman Belek with the murder of the Martin Vrzal family. The indictments charge the fortune teller with the poisoning of the father, his wife, Rose, and their four children, Mary, Tillie, Rosie and Ella. Witnesses testified that Belek gave medicine to the family, and obtained $12,000 in insurance money and bank savings. Dunne Renominated for Mayor. Chicago, Feb. 25.—Edward F. Dunne was nominated for a second term as mayor on the first ballot at the Democratic . city convention in Brooke’s Casiho. The Dunne delegates broke into cheers as the result was announced. Amid the uproar the leaders prepared to name the balance of the ticket. Senator Bailey Exonerated. Austin, Tex., Feb. 26.—The senate at noon passed a resolution dismissing the Bailey investigating committee before it could prepare its report, and exonerating Senator Bailey tn etery particular. The vote was 15 ayes to 11 nays. . Boom for Frankfort. Frankfort, Ind., Feb. 28.—The young men of Frankfort have organized a Commercial club, already boasting a membership of nearly 200 persons, to aid in booming this city as advangeoua for industries of all kinds. Death of a War Veteran, Rockville, Ind., Feb. 28. —Captain E. W. Ferris, lessee of the Park hotel, is dead of pneumonia, aged 65 years. Captain Ferris was awarded a medal by congress for bravery during the war of the rebellion.

THE 99 CENT RACKET STORE A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY. is the policy that has built up our government of to-day. That policy is ■Bl good enough for us—we believe in a square deal to everybody, and we believe that it has been the building up principally of the qq-Cent Racket Store of to-day. All we ask is a square deal, the same we try to give to everybody. This is our Seventh Year in business in Rensselaer, and if you are not a customer of ours, it is high time that you jumped into the Band Wagon and become one of the many satisfied customers which we now have. You will find something new here all the time. Bargains which it will be impossible for us to quote on paper —Close Outs, Odds and Ends of this and that article at less than manufacturer's prices. Come in, be up-to-date, hear the Merry Music of our Clerks wrapping up packages, and take notice how we do the business. You will “Get a Square Deal.”

Our Shoe Departin'! ".-J: We shall call your special Iw■ *1 *J g youths', boys' and chilattention to. We carry as dren's and have them at large a stock of shoes as least from IS to 25 per cent any dealer in the city, and cheaper than most dealers, we guaarantee our shoes E. ■ V. KAIMorOKD, us u call, let us exgive entire satisfaction, or srrNT the merits of our we will see that you get AGENT. goods; try thelni see how square deal if you buy them they compare with the back are Shoe Co., the largest nianufacturers of shoes in the H bless the day that welcomes world, is back of us, you “ Pair of Hamilton-Brown know what that means. Tsaos shoes to your feet. Tom Murray, the great Chicago merchant, handles these shoes, which shows he knows a good thing when he sees it in leather.

OUR SPRING GOODS are arriving daily, we have added four new stock patterns in English semi-porcelain, the finest dinner ware In the world, and you can buy one piece or 100 as you wish. Beautiful patterns to select from; let us sell you those dishes when you start up housekeeping. EMBROIDERY, LACES, ALLO VERS. as fine a line as you will find In a city of 20,000. RIBBONS AND LACE COLLARS, fancy Neckwear, Jewelry, Rings, Waist Sets, Buckles, Belts —we handle in large quantities. LADIES' SKIRTS, Wrappers, Sunbonnets, Underwear, Hosiery. A fine line.

Save the tickets you get with every purchase—they are valuable. When your purchases amount to $5, $lO, sls or $25 you can get lovely pictures, beautiful rugs, fine china, and hundreds of other premiums, which shows that it pays to trade with us. You not only get a “square deal” but a little besides when you trade with the 99 Cent Racket Store. E. V. RANSFORD, Rensselaer, Ind.