Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1910 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Fruits Pineapples, fresh, waxy fruit, each 15c Grapes, fancy white Malagas, per pound ...... X.lsc Apples, Red Stands, nice eaters oor cookers, peck. ..... .38c Bananas, a lot of special nice ones, per doz ...... 15c Oranges, good color and sweet; ' big size, per doz. .. . . 40c Grape Fruit, big and heavy, each ............. ,10c Raisinsx loose 4-pound Muscatels, pound. .. ....... 10c Raisins, bleached seedless Sultanas, pound.. 13c Raisins, seeded 1-pound packages ...10c English currants, new crop 10c —r-nwni ~■-Li—iL Sorghum Just tapped a barrel of pure country sorghuni molasses; exactly rjght in color, flavor and body. Considering the fine quaJlty is very cheap at gallon 60c

Dr. and Mrs. J. FI. Honan of Berlin, Germany, landed in New York last week and are expected to spend Thanksgiving here with his brother, E. P. Honan. Dr. Honan w’ll remain in America for some time and deliver lectures in some of the principal cities. .. e f ——/ ■ ' i "Thomas Kelly, president Of the National Live Stock Co., of Chicago, who owned a farm of 1,700 acres southwest of Monon, on which he had been makipg extensive improvements for the past year or more, died at his home last Thursday morning very suddenly. His age was 61 years. “Farmer” Hopkins was in from Barkley tp., Saturday. He says that the steering gear of his auto broke and caused the accident, an account of which was given tn last Wednesday’s Democrat. .He also said that the damage to machine he did not think would be more than $25. 7\F. B. Meyer and wife returned 'to their home at Tolleston SaturdajFafter a few days visit here With relatives. They were accompanied as fai as Hammahd by Mrs, Ada Crosscup, who left for Townsend, ’Mont., where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Pullins. The “shanty” near the Monon depot, occupied by George Gorham, the crossing watchman, >“ was pretty well banged up Monday morning as train No. 36 due through Rens selaer at about 6 a. m., by the mail sacks coming in contac with it. Both sacks hit the door. , forced it open and landed in r “far” corner. The door was a - most completely wrecked by tl. ; impact, and one window glai - on the same side of the house : -> the door, was shattered. T 1 >’ building lies right in path* < ‘ where the mail sacks are threw. ’ off and would be in a safer pla i if moved across the street.