Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 February 1911 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Frank Bundy was in Monon On business yesterday. | i . Myrt Price went to Remington Monday for a short visit with old friends. •——■——-—■ ■ui-;. —•' ■, . • Charles Morlan was in Monon Sunday to see Dr. Stewart, who is treating him. '——■ — (' There is no concern in our city that can beat our prices and quality.—C. Earl Duvall. The best way to find out the big values you can buy in men’s pants is to come in and examine them for yourselves.—Rowles & Parker’s.

W. A. McKinzie of Chicago, who has been visiting here for a few days with his daughter, Mrs. W. F. Smith, returned home yesterday. We sell more clothes than all other concerns in our town put together and we give you better prices and better quality.—C. Earl Duvall. A large number of subpoenas have been issued and it is inferred that the talk of “blind tigers’’ in various parts of the county will be thoroughly investigated.

Misses Mary Harper, . Nellie Meyers, Belle Laßue and Grace Norris returned to Greencastle to school yesterday after a few days vacation spent here with home folks. VLittle Robert Donnelly has the Vieasles, and as he has a number of playmates there is likely to be a number of little fellows with spotted skins on his corner in a few days. The only way you can realize the big values Rowles & Parker is giving in men’s odd pants is to go in their store and examine them for yourselves. Sale begins Saturday, Feb. 11.

Take us at our word —put us to the test —give us an opportunity to prove our claims to you. And please do it today, now, while you think of it. —Model Clothing Co., S. Leopold, Mgr. All dress shirts at what they cost wholesale. $2.00 grades for $1.50. $1.50 grades for $1.15. SI.OO grades for 75c. We have one lot of shirts SI.OO and $1.50 grades for 75c.—C. Earl Duvall. xMrs. L. McGlinn and daughter, Airs. Elzie Grow, attended the funeral die first of the week of the infant son of Wm. Hoile at North Manchester, formerly of near Kniman. The child died of pneumonia.

Monroe Carr went to Sheridan, Ind., yesterday for a visit with the family of his son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Kopsey. He also expects to secure employment and if suited will stay for an indefinite period. We positively know that our White Star flour is equal to anything you are using and if you’ll try a sack you will be convinced. Only $1.40 a sack and if you are not pleased your money refunded.—Rowles & Parker.

Allen Louks writes us to change the address,of his Democrat from Cambridge, lowa,’ to Maxwell, lowa, and says the mow storm we had here a week ago Sunday was a regular blizzard in his locaiity, lasting all day, and most of the time one could not see two yards in front him. ..

XjMrs. Elizabeth Purcupile. Mrs. A? F. Long, Mrs. F. J. Sears and Mrs. J. F. Hardman, entertained about seventy-five ladies Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Stella Dwiggins, a daughter of Mrs. Purcupile and a sister of Mesdames Long, Sears and Hardman, at the home of Mrs. Long. A feature of the afternoon was a button-hole sewong contest in which Miss Carrie Eger was awarded first prize and Mrsi C. W. Hanley .second.

Mrs. James O’Leary and little son left Monday morning for ( their home in Victor, Colo., after a several months visit with relatives here. Her sis’ter, Mrs. Corcoran of Goldfield, Nev., who has been with her here, accompanied her on her journey home. Mrs. O’Leary’s .health is considerably improved since undergoing an operation and it was thought she would stand the long joufney all right. ,/

NOTICE OF REMOVAL. On and after Feb. Ist t will have removed my office across the street over Duvall’s t clothing store, to rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Washburn. DR. W. W. MERRILL.