Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 September 1908 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

p" RSONAL® B EAUTY That's what you'r doing when giving your teeth proper attention A decayed or lost tooth mars a certain amount of attractiveness. * It’s easily replaced. The increasing popularity of delighted customers is one evidence of my increasing business. Make a call at once. DR. J. W. HORTON

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to Oltjr and Country Readers. To-day’s markets:—Wheat, 87c; corn, 70c; oats, 45c; rye 65c. i —— Becky: Gold Medal Flour for m «- LIBBIE. Bradley Ross has gone to Boston to enter a technical school. ;/ Perry Horton will go to Indianapolis today to enter a business college. Quite a number of our people attended the Francesville street fair Thursday. r / Av Miss Flossie Wright left Wednesday for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will teach the ensuing school year. L. J. Lane has opened his general store here for business, having opened the doors permanently Thursday morning. ** W. A. Forbes who returned here a few days ago from East Chicago, has moved into the Kessinger property on PtUm street. Geo. Wood returned Tuesday from) Taylorville, 111., with his wife and children who had been visiting his sister Florence and family. Jesse Synder had another attack of appendicitis Saturday, and now intends to go to Chicago -and be operated on as soon as he is able. Nat Scott returned from a visit to Franklin Tuesday where she was called by the sickness of her mother. She left her much improved in health. /Mrs. Minerva Wilson and son Homer of Kingman, Kan., started, for home Tuesday a three weeks visit here with her brothers, Levi and John Clouse. A. W. Cleveland has sold his property on the north side, consisting of five lots, residence, greenhouse. etc., to Mrs. John King. Consideration $4,000. Warren Robinson writes back from lola, Kan., that his brother Frank, who was so ill with typhoid fever, is now on the mend with good chances of complete recovery. / The stone road contractors expect finish all the roads to be constructed under the present contracts by December if the weather permits them to work during October and November. „ Wright of the firm of C. P. Wright & Son, left Wednesday for a three days trip to Kokomo, Marion, Hartford City and Anderson on business connected with some real estate deals. ,9 ’ ' - —■■■—'■ " Hon. Mark L. -sDemotte, former congressman from this district (1881-1883) , died at his home in Valparaiso Wednesday after an illness of more than a year, aged almost 76 years. \ William Donnelly came for a visit with his family Wednesday from Ravina, Neb., where he has been for some time. After a visit here he will make a business trip to Huston, Texas. Kresler returned from his trip Tuesday, and while he found things getting along nicely up there he did not make the sale of his farm. This was what took him up there at this time. s Lucius Strong nowadays delays coming to the postoffice until afternoon. He has a case of paid-in-ad-vance Chicago Examiner, and often in the forenoon ts in no condition to take so bitter a dose. £ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stackhouse will leave Tuesday for a couple of weeks visit with Charlie and Fritz Zard and families at Mitchell, So. Dak., and may visit relatives at DeWitt, Neb., before returning. J— Leonard Turner of Monticello, who was employed for about six months by The Democrat as llnotype operator, writes us from Bloomington that he has entered college there to take a course in Journalism. A few of our people went over to Monon Wednesday evening to the democratic speaking. More would, have- gone had there been a way to get back without staying all night. They report a big crowd and an excellent time. y\fohn Martindale of Newton tp., Tormer county commissioner, has ‘ bought the old Spitler homestead | on v the north side and will move' to town *and occupy same. Con- 1 sideratlon $4,000. There is about I ten acres of ground with the property. I