Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 54, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 December 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Yon can save money by buying your groceries at Murray’s. Miss Anna M. Cowan of Rushvilie la visiting lsrs. A. J. Miller. Samuel Harteell and daughter of Colorado, a brother of the late Dr. Hartsell of this city, is here oh business connected with his deceased brother’! estate. Now is the time for the wise merchant to plant his holiday advertising. Remember, everybody reads The Democrat, and if your ad Is there it will sure be seen. Mrs. Gaylord Nowels left Friday with her two 6hildren for Longmont, Colo., where her husband had lately located and is employed In a planing mill with his brother Charles. Jesse Eldridge of near Parr, who had been at the mineral springs near Attica for a couple of weeks for treatment for rheumatism, was brought home Sunday. He was not benefitted by the treatment there. • , , If news from Indianapolis is reliable the Anti-Saloon League will have no trouble In keeping out of politics in future. The Republican leaders will refuse to tie up with it again, and the Democrats are not likely to regard themselves as under obligations to it. —Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. Kentland Democrat: While at Momence, 111,, last week Clerk Reuben Hess sold to R. C. Hayes, for summer purposes, a strip measuring 317 by 400 feet of his Kankakee marsh land located near Momence, for $450. The strip sold faces on the. Kankakee river and lies just east of Sheridan (a flag stop) on the new Walsh railroad. Rees Robey residing three miles northeast of Medaryviile and one fourth • mile north of German church, has sold his farm and will give a public sale on Tuesday, Dec. Bth. . . .William Gasper residing northwest of FranceßVille, is preparing to go to Jennings county, this state, in the near future and he will give a sale on Thursday Dec. 17th.—Francesville Tribune. pjoe Jeffries, who has been assistant cashier in the ’State Bank .of Rensselaer for the past two years, will leave shortly for Huntington, Ind., where he has purchased a grocery store. He expects to move there some time before Christmas. Just who will take Joe’s place in the bank Is not publicly known as yet, in fact the arrangements for his successor have not been completed, we are told,, at this writing. A. L. Matthews and M. C- Trexler of Newton, 111., were here Saturday closing up a deal by which the former trades his town property and grain elevator at Newton for 160 acres of land owned by S. H. Howe in Hanging Grave tp. Mr. Howe recently traded all of his real estate in Hanging Grove except this 160 to Mathew Waling of Nefrton county for a 160 near Ne4rton, lit., and will move to that pßtbe. • We were a little surprised a few days ago, says an exchange, to find SSO tying in the road beside the fence at the corner of a prominent farmer’s home, and the more so to find that it had laid there several Months unmolested, but beginning to look much worse for the exposure. The money was in the shgpe of a corn planter that will have to be replaced by a new one before many years unless cared for better than that. The temperature took a decided drop Friday night and we have since been enjoying crisp zero weather. The ground is covered with a few inches of snow and the roads were quite icy Monday but are getting cut up some now so that the smooth-shod horße can get along very well. Monday and Thursday were good days for the blacksmithing business, and the fiorse-shoers worked like beavers putting'sharp calked shoes 6n the feet of the horses of teamsters and farmers. Grant Hall was over from Fowler Wednesday and spoke very favorably of the stfips being made by the receivers of the Goodland bank. The $5,000 that was promised Dec. Ist. was partly made good Wednesday. Mr. Henry Griggs received $2.500 which he placed In the First National bank, the balance due on note which is $3,148.18 will be paid on or about the 14th of this Month or alio# judgment by agreement. The note for SIO,OOO due Nov. Ist, 1908, is being sued for lft the Benton county circuit court. —Goodland Herald. .

Useful Christmas presents, the kind people appreciate, cart be found here, something for everybody. HOWLES A PARKER. Fresh clean eggs 28 cents cash or 30 cents a dozen in trade. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. We are showing a beautiful line of ties, handkerchiefs, hose, shirts, suspenders and umbrellas, that make beautiful and appropriate gifts for men. ROWLES * PARKER. —Stf— '-Lti---. ■ ■ r You take no chance when you buy flour of the G. E. Murray Co. Every sack warranted. Sale pt Ths THmnf ul '• , - . /" =•