Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Every 6th can of fruit free at the Home Grocery this week. At their big sale the Home Grocery sold 61 crates of pineapples. If you want a good go-cart, worth the money, you can get it at Worland’s Furniture Store. D. M. Worland is Belling better go-carts than it was ever possible before to buy for the money in Rensselaer. W. E. Jacks went to Chicago Saturday and returned Sunday with his little daughter Florence, who has been in a hospital there for some two months being treated with skingrafting on her neck for burns received several years ago. The operation seems to have been succesful in allowing free movement of the muscles of the neck and mouth and it is said the scars will be largely obliterated in time. Medaryville Advertiser: Gillam and Barkley townships will hold joint commencement exercises at the Barkley M. E. church, June 10th, 8 o clock p. m. Gillam township has but one graduate this year, in the person of Miss Floience Ryan, but what they lack in quantity out there they make up in quality, for Miss Florence Ryan has made the highest grade of any eighth year graduate in Jasper county. » The house being erected on the Meade farm, is being built on a raise and Monday when the contractor, Dolph Day, of Rensselaer, was working with the chimney, took a good look at the surrounding country from his high perch noticed that he could see three county seats from where he stood.' They were Fowler, in Benton about ten miles distance, Kentland in Newton, about twelve miles distance and Rensselaer, in Jasper, about twenty-five miles away.—Goodland Herald, A tablet containing the names of the revolutionary soldiers who are buried in Putnam county is being placed in the new court house in that county, and the organization having the matter in Charge has written the Glazebrooks here for information regarding their greatgrandfather, Julius Glazebrook, who died at the age of 99 years, and who is buried at Putnamville. The names of 31 revolutionary soldiers have been secured who are buried in Putnam county, which is an unusually large number for a county of its population. Julius Glazebrook was a native of Virginia, and he not only served in the revolutionary war but one of his sons, the grandfather of Lee, Isaac and Viola Glazebrook here, served in the war of 1812.

Another great reduction sale throughout the entire stock to close out by July 15, 1909. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Don’t be fooled by firms advertising something for nothing. Trade at the exclusive line store and you will profit by it C. EARL DUVALL. One-fifth off marked down low cash prices on embroideries and laces, all new- stock. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. Try The Democrat for Job work.