Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Colton of Pleasant Ridge went to Chicago yesterday to spend the day. Miss Blanche Tullla went to Compton, 111., yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Jesse Potts. Cornhuskers seem to be very scarce about Rensselaer this season, and many farmers are asking for men to help their corn out. Miss Victora Johnson of Francesville, who is working at dressmaking with Miss Mary Yates, spent Sunday with home folks at that place. Mrs. R. M. Sims of Frankfort, Post department president and district inspector of the W. R. C., was here Monday evening to Inspect the local corps. Mrs. M. E- Spitler and daughter, Miss Maud, and the former's granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Spitler, spent a few days the last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coen of Chicago. Mrs. Frank Foltz and Miss Edna Thompson went to Chicago yesterday where Mrs. Foltz will visit visit with her brother, E. W. Kolb, a few days. Miss Thompson spent the day there. A. L. Padgitt w T ent to Hammond yesterday to inspect the D. A. R. lodge at that place and at Indiana Harbor. Her sister, Miss Maud Daugherty, also went to Chicago to attend the play of “Ben Hur.” Gertrude Brown of Brookion and the Misses Kittle and Mary Douglas of Oxford, came Friday to visit Miss Elizabeth Luers, returning home Monday. The Misses Douglas also visited their brother, who is attending college at St. Joseph’s. Medaryville Advertiser: Charles E. Robinson and family have moved to the Mrs. Ben Long property, in order to be better able to care for the latter, who is the mother of Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Faris have moved from Gillam tp., to town and are occupying the Robinson property just vacated by them. A letter received from W. B- Yeoman now of near Columbia City, says that some of the farmers in that vicinity have finished corn husking, and that one of his neighbors had a field that averaged 73 bushels to the acre. Another farer south of him had 40 acres that made 80 bushels to the acre. Wheat

THE 99 CENT BACKET STORE'S GREAT SHOE AND RUBBER SHE TS NOW GOING ON and will continue up to the 20th of this month. Get right “ 7“ I 1?! i ® ave y? L u , rselv . es somc money by getting the best goods manufac-* tured, at the least possible prices. Everything in leather; everything in rubber is bound to go up. Do not take our word for it but read the newspapers and get in touch with the situation. You will not delay buying if you are on. Never have we been better able to look after our trade than we are right now. We bought our goods early and can save you at least 25 to 30 per cent on same. Look at our prices and then come in and examine the goods, we can do business.

■ 1 1,. j J I I 3 j I BUILD BEST A T" TOPS We have a beauty to sell at , ■ this sale, worth 11 75 <llo’l per pair, only vLlu ; A fine'’ Patent Leather Ladles' I Shoe worth >2.00, for A 4 on 1 this sale only vliUO ' ( Boys' High Tops from 91-99 per pair up.

The largest stocks, the largest variety of any store in Northern Indiana. We only have one price. Your neighbors cannot buy a cent cheaper than you can. Your dollar looks just as good to us .as anybody else’s and you will receive the same treatment we give everybody. We are here for business and we mark our goods to do business quick. You do not have to ponder here, a blind man could see the difference m our prices, and the quality of our goods are above reproach. Give us a call and you will be a permanent fixture. Yours for trade, E. V. RANSFORD, Proprietor 99c Racket Store