Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 August 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 6 [ADVERTISEMENT]

the presence of mind to attempt to rescue him. < Richard’s & Pringle’s darky minstrels sang and danced to a packed house at the Ellis theater Tuesday evening. The double quartet and baso soloists were particularly fine and the management was fortunate to have secured so excellent an attraction for the opening bill of the season. They were in Indianapolis last night. ’ xJ. A. Grant received word yesterday from his son Hale, who is living in Spokane, that he was in a trolley wreck Tuesday in which 16 people were killed and 150 seriously injured. The wreck occurred near Coeur D’Alene, Idaho, and was caused by a head-on collision. Most of the people were going to Coeur D’Alene to register for the government land opening.

\Mrs. Mattie Griswold and daughter returned to their home in Valparaiso Thursday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duvall and Mrs. Mary D. Eger. W. H. Cornell and family and John Duvall of Grand Rapids, Mich., left yesterday and will stop over a fewdays in Valparaiso, and Eugene Cornell and family, also of Grand Rapids, will return home today. During their visit here there was a big family reunion dinner at Mrs. Eger’s to which there were 22 present.

Attacked by hundreds of bees, the little 20 months qld son of Charles Miller, living northwest of Nappanee, was nearly stung to death. The child unconscious of the danger, walked to a hive and raised the lid. The swarm of bees raised and settled on the little one’s head and neck. Cries of pain brought the mother, who brushed the bees off and carried the child to a pump where water was poured over the little one. The child is in a serious condition.— Plymouth Democrat. ALFALFA IN MISSISSIPPI. The black prairie belt of eastern Mississippi is proving especially adapted to alfalfa, producing three to five tons per acre annually, which sells at sls to $lB per ton. It is the one plant that uses all the soil all the season, and all the moisture the same time rejuvinating and enriching the soil for future use. Its ability to produce the greatest amount of the best feed in the shortest time has gained for it the title, “Queen of the Meadow.” Beautiful stock, happy homes, comfort and luxury follow it with the certainty that day follows the night. It is only a question of conditions being known until the lands we offer at S2O to S4O per acre adjust themselves to their proper interest bearing value.—C. C. Clay, Macon, Miss W. It PULLIN, Agt.

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