Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 82, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1911 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Horse Sale next Wednesday. C. B. Steward was, in Monon on business Wednesday. J - . ;i m - - Bring in your horses next Wednesday if you have any for sale. Remember next Wednesday is regular Horse Sale day in Rensselaer. J. N. Smith and son Paul went to Indianapolis on business Wednesday. jVlacob Moore, Don Wright and Edwin Robinson went to Lafayette Thursday to spend a few days. Fancy Sand Grown Michigan Potatoes only 45c bushel. Rowles & Parker’s Grocery Dept. Phone 95. Joseph Thomas of Delphi, who has been visiting with friends here for the past few days, returned hbme Wednesday. Genevieve Mead of Hammond, who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will Porter, of this place a few days, returned home Thursday. You can buy fancy Michigan potatoes, Clearance Sale price 45c bushel. Grocery Dept. ROWLES & PARKER. Barney Dewitt of Surrey got a fall on the ice Monday while chopping wood and broke his right leg below tjje knee. Mrs. Charles Vondersmith of Murdo, So. Dak., came Wednesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. N. Littlefield, and other relatives and friends here. See our big display window of Womens Fine Tailor-made Suits at 50c on the dollar. You will say they are the biggest bargains you ever bought. ROWLES & PARKER. The Democrat’s reference to the tin-horn sports seems to have aroused the menagerie into spasms of indignation, and it may be that a certain member of the brigade will commit hara-kari, so angry is he. V. Joint-Representaaive Brown and Speaker Venneman each have our thanks for a season ticket of admission to the lower house of the Indiana legislature, though we are at a loss to know how we’re going to use two tickets. “I wonder what sort of a shell game the Republican will next try to unload on Rensselaer?” asked a prominent citizen yesterday. “It would be a blessing to the community if the ‘military editor’ could be placed on the retired list,” he added. The Democrat has a nice bunch of its from Oklahoma City on its first correspondence page (No. 3) concerning former Rensselaer and Jasper county citizens, that readers of this paper will enjoy reading. We hope the correspondent will frequently favor our readers will such news from there. Price on all kinds of fencing are sure to be higher as raw materials have already advanced, but our PreInventory sale prices are by far the lowest ever made on fencing, and it will be to your interest to buy now as we are giving big discounts on our already low prices. ROWLES & f’ARKER. < INE. V. Ransford and wife returned Wednesday night from an extended prospecting trip in the west, visiting Seattle, Spokane, Oreville, and Riverside, Wash. Thence, after looking after some claim title for his nephew at Seattle, to San Francisco, Cali., and back by-way of Los Angeles and Garden City, Kan, They were gone about four weeks. f Trhough the agency of the firm of C. P. Wright & Son one the largest land deals ever made in this county was closed a few days ago when the 1,520 acres ranch of F. A. Nave in Wheatfield township was sold, so the deed states, for $114,000 to C. H. Robertson of Chicago. The' latter expects to move onto the ranch in the near future. Jackson township and Mt. Ayr will vote Feb. 9 on the proposition of a subsidy of $14,000 to Purtelle's electric road. There is nothing to prevent people making d — fools of themselves if they want to, but Mt. Ayr stands no show whatever of ever getting the road. Paste this in your hat and see if The Democrat is not right, as usual, a vote of 29 to 21 the county option amendment, providing for city 1 and township, as the unit, passed the upper house of the Indiana legislature Tuesday afternoon. Two democrats voted against the amendment and one republican for. Thursday by a vote of 60 to 39 the bill was passed in the House and will likely” be signed by Governor Marshall to-day. *