Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1910 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

I ■ I 1 11 I vIB mIBe I K A W ■ ■ ■ v M HijlH || | ■ M ■■ IK 1 EwfflWWlffl Hu* I ‘ Cofcyricht 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.—No. 22 THE OLD CABINET MAKER SAYS: Dining-room Chairs, besides being comfortable, should be in harmony with the balance of the furnishings of the rbom. Do your dining room chairs conform to this idea? It does not cost you any more to have them so, and you owe this restful harmony to yourself and to your guests. Our line of Diningroom Chairs' is complete, and we have them at a great range of priceall cheap in proportion to their value; Come in and inspect them. D. M. WORLAND’S RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE

Next ‘Wednesday is “ground hog” day. ' - : Miss Ida Milligan spent Thursday in Chicago. Miss Madge Beam visited in Indianapolis a few days this week. Bring your horses in next Wednesday the horse sale. D. A. Bickel and daughter of Remington drove over Thursday to W. R. Shesler’s sale. News comes from Ocalla, Fla., that Patrick Halligan is considerably improved from his serious sickness. The town of Dyer, in county, voted Monday to incorporate under village government. The vote j was 89 for to 2S against. 4 Wm. Murray has sold his poultp’ business to C. E. Prior and will move on the James Overton farm in Hanging Grove tp. Mrs. C. H. Vick and children expect to join her husband at Seattle, Wash., next montn, where Christie has been for the past year. / Don’t fail to attend D. E. Lesh’s sale Tuesday, Feb. 1, for a good ' horse, cow or prize-winning Duroc i Jersey hog—State fair winners. Charlie is another Barkley tp., farmer to invest in an automobile. He has bought a Marlon Flyer, a fine looking two-seated | Judge Clark Price’ of Ashland, Kan., returned home Tuesday after ,a few days visit with his brother and sister here, ML B. and Nettle ( Price, and brother Cory Prl<;e of Carpenter tp. Mt. and Mrs. Fred Tlyirp and daughter of Mandon, No. Dak., vlsit- , ed friends 'here a few daya this week while ’ on their way back home. They have been visiting In Monticello and Goodland. J. A. Sharp went to Burnettsville Wednesday to attend a reunion of his brother and sister and himself. Thl|p is the first tlm® Mr. Sharp has been able to be out of the house since Christmas. — These public eales are setting a new price mark for chickens as weflll as other farm stock, and at W. R. Shesler’s kale Thursday, we are told, Plymouth Rock chickens sold at |l2 to |l3 per dozen. 'NJjTom Huston was in from Jordan i tp?, yesterday and was using two | crutches to navigate.. White hauli Ing corn last Monday at Frank Fenwick’s a wagon load of corn run over his left foot and broke some bones, making a very painful injury.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL' Brief Items of interest to City and Country Readers. To-day’s markets: Corn, 58c; Oats, 42c. | W. A. Davenport spent Thursday in Chicago. x _L D. M. Worland was- in Monon on brfsiness Wednesday. J. J. Montgomery went to Wolcott on business Wednesday. A. -S' Hartley of Goodland was a Rensselaer visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Grow were visitors Wednesday. Dr. S. C. Johnson of Chicago was her®> on business Wednesday. Mrs. W; L. Meyer went to Frankfort Thursday to visit relatives. Marion Smith will have nice fresh fish at the Duvall clothing store corner to-day. Mr. and Mrs. John Eger spent Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago on business. Mrs. Mathew Worden and litt’ son are spending a few days with ’ relatives in Remington. Miss Hazel Warner returned home Thursday from a few days visit in Hammond and. Chicago. - ' !■■■■■ * f Ell Arnold and wife went to Rosa- ‘ ville Wednesday to visit friends and I Mr.. Arnold will transact some business. Remember the horse sale next' ■week Wednesday, and If you have any animals to sell or want to buy, come in. . —. Fred Renicker was over from, North Manchester a few days this week on business. machine. Mrs. E. D. Rhoades returned last evening from a several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Rudtlifie and family at Cincinnati. Ttye Democrat printed three sets of sale bills Wednesday—for Joseph Blake, Doeoo & Dewey and Charles Antcliff—and got in copy for another bill. Mrs. Loy E. Hess of near Goodland returned home Thursday after a visit here with relatives. Her sister, Miss Eva Maines, accompanied her for an indefinite visit. I. C. Dunlap and three children of Elwood, who had been visiting with hlS' father, T. F. Dunlap and wife of Surrey for the past few days, returned home Thursday.