Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

“’An Act For You i To Act Men who inove the world act, not dream or brood over going to do this, that or the other, later. You will gain more than words can tell, if -you will do the act at once that will make decayed teeth strangers to decay. One evidence that my dental operations will please yon—my patrons say they don’t believe that, anyone could use more skill or do better work than I do. Another evidence—my profits are less than other dentists. Let me look at your teeth at once. DR. J. W. HORTON

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and " Country Readers. Read The Democrat for news. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin is sick in bed with stomach trouble. and Mrs. John Poole are visiting his aged mother at Streator, 111. Sylvester Gray is up at Bluffton looking after his farm interests there. and Mrs. Charles Morlan and Children visited relatives in Morocco Sunday. tJßorn, August 2, to Mr. and Mrs. anuel Harshberger of near Parr, a daughter. H. O. Harris is having a cement block mausoleum constructed on his lot in Weston cemetery. The Monon wll run an excursion to Chicago on Sunday, August 9th, 11.25 for the round trip. Dr. Turfler is attending the national meeting of Osteopaths at Kirksville, Mo., this week. C. W. Rhoades has been buffering severely with facial neuralgia for the past few days. J. J. Montgomery returned Saturday from Clinton, lowa, where he attended a firemen’s tournament.

D. J. Warner went to Chicago Heights Friday to look for a job, and if he does not find one there he will try Gary. John N. Price will return from Mount Vernon, South Dakota, in a few days. He will reside at Parr, his old home. John R. Van'natta was 62 years old Sunday, and while not as foxy as he was 40 years ago, he is a pretty good man yet. We have it from good authority that the average oats yield this year will be nearly 20 bushels to the acre.—Goodland Herald. tj3f the six cows of the College erd that were made sick by eating acid treated grass, five died. The sixth one has recovered. Lawrence of Chicago came down last WedrAday for a few days to look after some business and visit his son Conrad near Pleasant Ridge. H. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams went to Milwaukee, Wis., Friday and spent a couple of days with the latter’s sister. They returned home Monday. J. E. Maines is moving into the Hefner property at the foot of Clark street, having been temporarily occupying his mother’s property during the latter’s absence.

Misses Alice Bates and Hazel Warner returned Saturday evening from a two weeks outing at Wawasee lake and at Winona lake. They report having had a splendid time. X. Yellow-legged chicken proved too touch of a temptation for DeVere Yeoman to forego, so he came on the afternoon train Sunday to spend two or three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeoman. \Ls. E. Yeoman has joined an association of musicians of the Civil war," lately formed, and will go to a reunion at Toledo, Ohio, some time in September. Sam “allows” to take his fife along and blow her some. The Mllliron restaurant, which has not been doing a profitable business, will be closed in a few days. Julius Arnsdorff will occupjr the room as an annex to his big store next door. —Starke County Democrat. John L. Smith an account of whose death is chronicled elsewhere in tfris issue, carried $2,000 insurance in the Central Life of Lafayette, and had'not carried it over two months, having paid but one premium. jf d. V. Yeoman has returned from Elkhart, where he has been engaged in the furniture business for the last six months. He has not determined Just what he will do yet and may conclude to j remain here permanently.