Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

"Doni Miss This Chance / Meyers & Secor’s GREAT Harvest SALE Will Continue During This Week. your Choice Any Suit or Overcoat In the House / t TAILOR MADE. * b MEYERS & SECOR Tailors I .. 1 *- ' : .v. ■ ,7; 'Rensselaer, - - - - Indiana.

The work of spreading the oil on Van Rensselaer street between Washington and Cornelia was begun yesterday, with Pete Wagner as the artist in charge. The block on Washington street between Front and Van Rensselaer will also be oiled, and it is probable the business men on the block east will follow suit.

By the way not a chirp from the Republican about those anteelection promises. . Come, speak up. We believe the Republican gave tfhem editorial endorsement prior to the election, and pe.ihaps some of its buncoed readers are wondering why it is so ‘‘resoundingly silent’’ about them now. Speak up. Even the bray of-a mule is music- to ears that want to hear some kind of a noise, and those poor, beni^ited voters who were caught by those economy resolutions of the republican city convention are listening.

Benton Review: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Barnes visited at Rensselaer and Brook during the past week. ...Mr. and Mrs. Richardson returned Saturday' from a month’s visit at Rensselaer—Dick Welch writes his father that crops are a failure in Alberta this year. Hay is sl7 per ton and will go highefrthere is no grass and the onlv feed is some of last year >» hay wCtich is of poor quality. There is nothing doing in the real estate market—Rev. C. W. Postill and wife have, gone to the farm in Jasper county to remain until the last Sunday in August. Mr. Postill’s health has been very poor for several months and if 1 the outing does not benefit him as expected it may be that he will be compelled to give up his ministerial work for a year.

Theodore Phillips and Jerry Shea were down from Gillam yesterday on business. They brought a horse down to sell, and an auto running up behind them caused the led horse to scare; jumping into one of the rear wheels of the buggy and dumping both the occupants out in the ditch and twisting the wheel and axle to the buggy. The men w r ere uninjured ~ except tor a few bruises. Crops in Gillam are looking well, especially corn. Mike Robinson has just returned from his western trip and