Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1908 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

MAN’S NEGLIGENCE CAUSES SEVERE LOSSES. A VERY COMMON ONE IS THE LOSS OF HIS teeth. Nature doesn’t supply the second set—l do. One reason It’s easy to become accustomed to teeth—-I fit — most people don’t return after a day or two with popular complaints. “Didn’t know it could be done so easy,” is what they say. „ Any reason why you shouldn’t make a similar remark if I fit your second set of teeth? PR. J- W- HORTON

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. To-day’s corn, 70c; oats, 46c;rye 66c. Anna and Isabelle Luers are visiting in Fowler this week. J. H. Karr went to Mitchell, So. Dak., Tuesday to look at the country. I Mrs. W H. Beam and Mrs. L. H. Hamilton were shopping in Chicago Thursday. Miss Pearl Daniels is visiting relatives at Logansport and Marlon this week. Washington Lowman is very sick with typhoid fever at his home east Of town. Mrs. C. A. Albertson of Raleigh, No. Dak., is visiting her son, John Albertson of this city. SsGeorge Long will attend Wabash dollege' this year, and will take a special course in chemistry. John King will occupy the W. A. Cleveland residence, and his son Fred will run the green house. John Renicker was in Miami county last week looking for a farm, but did not find any that suited him. Chas. Greenlee and Samuel Holmes have gone to Mt. Pleasant, Teniv., to visit for a few w r eeks with relatives. NjPrank Hardman will attend Chicago University this year, and left Thursday for Chicago for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements for doing so.

and William Scott have rented the Chas. Moody farm in Barkley tp., and will go in' the spring to commence operations. They will make a good team and will *pull together all the time. J. W. IliTl of Walker tp., mention of whose public sale appears elsewhere in this paper expects to move to Angola, Ind., as sobn as the sale is over. His son, who has been farming with him, will remain in Walker. Typhoid fever is here again, not in town, although in this vicinity, and it would not be amiss to examine the water tank and see whether it is in a sanitary condition. Am ounce of prevention is worth several pounds of cure. Miss Mabel Young who has been employed as teacher in a school in Jasper county was unable to commence work yesterday on account of tonsilitls. She hopes to be able to open school next Monday.—Monticello Journal. Benjamin Smith, the contractor, is unable to get out of his house on account of an old ailment in the form of an ulcer on one of his limbs. With the assistance of a riend he was able to attend the oecial election Thursday. The Brook public schools will open next Monday/ Miss Mary Goetz, of Newton tp., who has been teaching at Wheatfleld for several j years, will teach the first grade, and Katie Shields of Rensselaer will again teach the thiriLgrade. E. R. Osborn, who came here from Goodland last spring, has found work so scarce that he has moved to Chenoa, 111., the family having gone there Monday. We regret to lose Mr. Osborn as he is a good citizen and a good democrat. s 'K s J’rank Haskell soon got tired of latching, and in consequence went to Valparaiso Sunday, where Mrs. Haskell and baby had been visiting for several days. They returned Tues--day, so Prank is getting the same kind of grub “mother used to cook,” and is happy again, Chris Sack, who suffered a sunstroke some two months ago, was able to walk down town for the first time Monday morning._ He was down town last Saturday, but rode down with a friend. It is almost needless to say that he came down town Thursday to vote for Mr. Law. x At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning Miss Edna M. Banning, an evangelist, will occupy the pulpit. In the evening the choir will render a program of songs of the late Ira D. Sankey, after which the Pastor will give a short account of his life and work. Everybody invited. 'MjMrs. Laura Michael left for Burlington, Wyoming, Tuesday to visit her sop John, and on the same train Miss Edna Ritchey started to Manderson, Wyoming, to visit her mother, and may conclude to remain there. W. H. Ritchey and • Bert Welsh accompanied them "as far as Chicago, both of them returning the same day.