Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Special showing of underwear and bed blankets at The G. E. Murray Co. this week.' J. P. Overton'of Lee, got off the train here yesterday on his Vay home from a three weeks visit with his son William and family, of Aurora, 111., and a week’s visit with relatives at St. Joe, Mich. We are indited to our Four Corners correspondent for the account of the drowning of Miss Frona Austin, daughter of Frank W. Austin, which appears elsewhere in The Democrat. The young lady was about 20 years of age, and had recently gone to Florida with her parents from Wheatfleld township. NiMrs. Martha Rusk has moved fipto the Lewis Davisson property on South Weston street, in with her daughter, Mrs. Willis Lutz, in Dr. Horton’s' new cottage on east Angelica street. Frank Rowen moved yesterday from the Mrs. Jesse Nichols property on Jackson street, into the property vacated by Mrs. Rusk.

pCharlie Pullins of Barkley townsnip was in the city Saturday with another armload of that mammoth white corn that he grew this year, and two monstrous potatoes dug from his field. The. potatoes are whoppers, but Charlie grows big things and we look for something a little better from him than we do the average farmer. v; Brook Reporter: The editor of the Goodland Herald invites the editorial push along the line to get busy and hollar a little louder and there will sure be a morning and evening train up and down the line. Hollar yourself! We have hollared until our voice sounds like the beller of a toad, and the proud plurocrats of this tainted, rotting streak of rust don’t even know us. Sv Mrs. Harry Felmy, who has been a critical condition for some time with consumption, died Sunday afternoon at 3:30, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Chupp, on South Weston street, aged about 20 years. The funeral was held yesterday at 1:30 p. m., from the First Baptist church, Rev. O. E. Miller conducting the services, and interment made in Weston cemetery.

Medaryville Advertiser: If reports from over near Gifford are verified then a cetain young man of this town stands a splendid chance of getting a steady job of making bind-er-twine at Michigan City. The story has it that this young man attempted an assault on the nine-year-old daughter of a citizen oc that locality. It is further said that the young man has taken French leave and t£at his present whereabouts are unknown. And in telling our readers this it is, except the names, about all we have been able to find out in the matter. The man who thinks he is saving money by getting along without the local paper is a poor economist. Let him begin by figuring w r hat he and his family will lose by not being able to follovf closely the local advertising. The announcements of our merchants are, for the family of limited means, the most valuable in the paper. They tell when bargains can be obtained, and enable the reader to reduce home expenses by an amount far in excess of his subscription. To get the advantages of a bargain sale it is not enough to read a nkmth’s old paper in a barber shop or on a neighbor’s table. You need to get it at the same time your neighbors do, so you may visit the store before the best bargains are gone.

At The Home G rocery , Old fashioned home dried sweet corn, 10c a pound. New English Walnuts, quality very line, 20c a pound. Home made sweet mangoe pickles, 25c per dozen. New country sorghum, well made, good and'thick, 75c per gallon. A tub of new Irish mackeral Just opened, 5c each. New Virginia Sweet Pancake and Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour, 10c a package. New raisins and currants and the fanciest of new dried fruit. s ' i Pure maple and white heather syrup. Phone 41