Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1908 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Tooth Talk Truthfully Told Scores of people innumerable, neglect what are confessed ,to be a vital necessity to health, happiness and long life, viz., their teeth. Poor teeth as well as a lack of teeth cannot masticate food properly, hence poor health which frequently results from this cause. Your immediate action makes provision for both teeth and health. One assurance that my operations cause continuous satisfaction —patients enjoy to recall and tell their neighbors about the easy time in the dentist's chair at my office. It will please me to meet you at once. DR. J. W. HORTON

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. To-day's markets: Wheat, 85c; eorn, 60c; oats, 44c; rye, 65c. i 4Jjss Mary Yates Is visiting in Kansas City and Hutchinson, Kan. A. D. Peck of Morocco was .in town Monday for a few hours on business. \NMark Schroer went to St. Joe, Mich., on the excursion Sunday from' Wheatfleld. T. J. Goble of Chicago visited his brother, Ross Goble, here Saturday and Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pillars of Parr have gone to Lafayette to enter the soldiers’ home. The annual meeting of the old settlers of White county will be held at Monticello Saturday. Frank Moore returned to Chicago Sunday after a few days visit with his father Wm. E. Moore, of this J U!r ' ySMiss Pearl Parks of near Surrey, left Saturday for a few weeks visit with her brother. Melvin Parks, of Bainbrige, Ind.

Miss Ella Platt is visiting her cousin, Miss Agnes May near Remington. She will also attend the Fountain Park meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Weil went to Cincinnati to visit relatives for a few days, and will go from there to their home in New Orleans. Mrs. Herbert Cocliran of Wabash came Friday to visit her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nowels. for a days. k Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Jacobs left [Sunday for their home in New Orleans after a month's visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fendig. Mrs. Nancy Balee. daughter of Larkin Potts, returned to her home in Chicago Saturday, after a visit with her father and other relatives in this city and vicinity. Hvjiarry E. Remley, Wm. H. My«rs, W. O. Nelson, Murray Myers and Geo. Swisher of Wheatfleld and James White of DeMotte came down to see W. J. Bryan Monday. Ed Pugh moved his family to Wolcott Monday. He was lately in the employ of the Chicago Bargain Store, and returned to his old job at Wolcott a few weeks ago. tElmer Medworth, an American Express employe, came down from Chicago Saturday evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Lena Medworth, and the Carr bfothers, returning to Chicago Sunday evening. "rsjoe Nagle, Jr., and his grandmother, Mrs. John Eberle, came from Lafayette Monday. Joe has been visiting his grandmother, and she has come to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nagle, Sr., awhile.

>s t Mrs. Frank Sharp of Chicago, a sister of Mrs. John Hordeman, and Mrs. Christena Van Lear of this city, returned to that city Sunday after a visit with her sisters and other relatives here for a week. \£john Schaniaub had been in the employ of the Weston Cemetery 14 years on the 18 th day of Adgust, but if we mistake not his brother-in-law, the late William Beck, had him “skinned" by several years in time of service. “Enough frost on the boards to write your name in," is the report on the results of the cold night last Thursday in the neighborhood of Newland. No reports of any damage from it have been received at this office however^ Lawrence Halleck, 17 years old, a clean, well mannered youth from Fair Oaks, desires to work somewhere in town for his board and attend the city schools the coming year. Any one in position *to accommodate him will confer a favor by writing him. Osborn, son of John L. Osbofn of north or town, has a very bad gathering in the palm of his right band, resulting from a splinter which he ran in his hand last week. A physician had to be called twice to do something to relieve him of pain the first of the week. Mrs. William Rayher received a telegram Sunday morning that her brother Wesley Finney had died Saturday night at Richmond. Mrs. Rayher went to Frankfort on the afternoon train, ana from there to Richmond accompanied by a brother to be present St the funeral.