Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Elite in Groceries It might surprise you to learn how oftei/ we have to say, “Not quite good enough” to goods that are offered us. But when the sifting process Is over we think we have a right to call what is here, “The Elite of Groceries.” Would you like to associate with eatables that are exclusive? You would find the experience pleasant, to say nothing of the other advantages. Choose your own article to test us on. Coffee or tea or any staple or anything that you wish. Come here always expecting to get the top notch of goodness. * ' THE RELIABLE 6ROCERS MoFARLAND * SON

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of late rest to City and Country Readers. To-day’s markets— Wheat, 87c; corn, 70c; oats, 45c; rye, 70c. Mrs. Louie Ramp is visiting in Chicago. W. R. Nowels was in Delphi on business Monday. Miss Mary Meyer visited over Sunday in Lafayette. W. E Harry and John tllrey were over from Brook Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Passons are visiting in* Marion for a couple of weeks. George Hemphill came down from Chicago and spent Sunday with his parents. Lee Durst and Chas. Baker of Mt. Ayr, were in town Monday on business. Mrs. Mel Abbott is visiting her mother, Mrs. Landis, at Monticello for a few days. Mrs. P. J. Greiser .and children and Miss Ethel Witham are visiting relatives in El Paso, 111. Geo. O. Parks of Carroll county returned home Friday after a few days visit with his brother, C. L. Parka of near Surrey. Mrs. Mary Lennox and children of Fowler returned home Friday after a week’s visit with the family of N. Zeigler, north of town. >v£aul Glazebrook visited his par-ents,-Lee E. and Mrs. Glazebrook Saturday and Sunday. He returned to Purdue Sunday evening.

Roe Yeoman came down Saturday evening on business for the Lawler Bros, and' returned on the early train to Chicago Sunday morning. tjtorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey eesman of near Brook, Oct. 1, an 8 % pound boy. The mother was formerly Miss Emma Lane of Newton tp. Jesse Synder, who went to Indianapolis last week to be operated on for appendicitis, underwent the operation Friday and is getting along nicely. Lyman Barce of north of town who was stricken with paralysis last week, has improved considerably and it is thought will almost fplly recover. Saturday's Montlcello Journal: |Mrs. W. D. Sayler of Rensselaer, who has been- here at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Brewer, went home yesterday. Mrs. Ed Hollin, who broke her wrist some six months ago, has been able to use her arm somewhat in the last few days, but it will be some time before.lt will be entirely well. A sample of corn off of the farm of Louis H. Myers in Jordan tp., was left at this office Friday. This eorn will make 53 bushels per acre, and there Is some better than this in the field, he says. Frank Davis was over from Brook Monday morning, coming with W. A. Gridley. Frank isn't losing any flesh in anticipation of the awful things in store for us during the next Administration. Senator A. J. Law went to Morocco Saturday after a two weeks absence at Indianapolis attending the special session. He will now make a thorough canvass of the four counties composing this senatorial district. Advertised letters: Ed Tamis, Asa Thompson, Cornelius Sweeney,, C. J. Simmons, Harry Randle (3), John Proeschel, Thomas Halligan, Jesse B. Gum, Miss Naora George, Mrs. Jesse Dunn. Mrs. Myrtle Courtright. 1