Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 October 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

“FOLLOW THE WISE FEW RATHER THAN THE FOOLISH MANY” A very small percentage of hum anlty know the need to care for real teeth until some friend or other source suggests advice that is accepted and acted upon. It only requires a little effort to be one of these few, and you will have a possession that many would-give a fortune to own. The first step to follow these few is a careful examination of your teeth. What should be done and what should not be done, is a matter of Importance that a dentist with long experience can best decide. What my patients tell their neighbors, brings people to my office to ask for an examination. Yoir will be glad to know what I will tell you about your teeth. DR. HORTON

local and personal. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. To-tjay’s markets— Wheat. 87c; •orn, 1 new) 50c; Oats, 43c; Rye, «*c. ' Vote for Honest “Tom” Marshall (•r governor. yMlrs. L. W. Hunt returned to St. t Jbe, Mich), Saturday after a visit with J. J, Hunt and faintly. Break up the republican machine by voting the democratic county ticket from top to bottom. Miss Fame Haas returned Friday evening from a six weeks visit with relatives in Charleroi, Penn. Louie Ramp visited his family in Chicago over Sunday, where his wife has been visiting for a time. Miss Ethel McCarthy is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Chisum, at Englewood, 111. She will be absent for some time. John Marner, son and daughter, •f East Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forbes. George Putts will shuck corn near Dwight this season for Gus Kanna, a son of Michael Kanna west of town, for whom he husked last season. Berl Richardson of Sharon, Wis., has written his father Thomas Richardson of the birth and death of a son last week. The child lived but two days.

y-Lpn Lefler is now running a 4andy busines at Lafayette and has moved to that. city. He still retains his store at Crawfordsville. A. E. Bolser had a sale Saturday at which he sold all the household furniture that was used in his late residence. He will go to St. Louis, Mo., in the near future. J. E. Sullenbarger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sullenbarger of Greenville, Ohio, returned home Saturday after a short visit with •heir son in Barkley tp. The Presbyterian church is being repaired again,, this time it is a cement approach and steps at the front entrance. This will add to the •onvenience and appearance of it. James Grow of Logansport, only living brother of Henry Jackson Grow of this city, was over to visit his brother Saturday and Sunday, ■■turning home Monday morning. VGus and Mrs. Grant went to Franklin Monday to visit and to paek and move some household goods here. They will begin housekeeping in, town in the near future. YUie tallest smokestack in the city . was “stood” up Saturday at the Babcock & Hopkinp elevator. This stack is 95 feet high arid is expected to very materially increase the draught of the furnaces under •he steam hollers.

Van Huff, who has been acting in the capacity of tinner for Gumm, Hart & Co., has secured a position with the Warnep/Bros. at Rensselaer. He went to work Tuesday, but will not move his family until after election. —Goodland Herald. Comrade S. E. Yeoman sold five ear loads of fruit trees this season, and received a telegram from his. nursery at Kalamazoo, Mich., Monday to come and superintend the packing and selection of , the trees that will be sent to his customers. P. L. Fuller and Ed Heath 'were over from Oxford Monday and the former made arrangements to open a box ball alley in the Leopold room on South Van Rensselaer street. See ad elsewhere. Messrs. Fuller & Son come highly recommended as gentlemen who will ciduct a nice place. John Renlcker can not see his way dear to go to Florida this winter, as he had fully intended to do. He will load his car Saturday or Monday for North Manchester and will occupy his recently purchased farm next year. His broth\er Levi will go to Florida, for the winter at least, but Just when he has not determined at * this writing. Mrs. P. C. Pursley of Britton, 80. Dak., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter May, here from Friday until yesterday, when she returned to Britton. The account of the accidental death of her husband, who was well known here, appears in another column. She will remain in Dakota for the present and look after her late husband’s business interests there. j