Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 59, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1914 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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Another car of those sand-grown Michigan potatoes next week at 55c per bushel. The quality we believe never was better. RO WILES & PARK ER. Mrs. Robert Graham and little c’aughier returned to Bluffton Tuesday alter a visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Sam Scott and Mrs. Roe Yeoman. If there were better shoes made we would buy them. Our shoes are all guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. Try a pair and be convinced. —ROWLES & PARKER. Trevor Eger went to Chicago Tuesday to meet his mother, Mrs. John Eger, and aunt, Mrs. Otto Hey,den, of Terre Haute. The latter, who has been in critical health for the past year or more, recently underwent an operation at Rochester, Minn., which promises to restore her to complete health. Mrs. Eger, who has been with her at the hospital, accompanied her to her home in Terre Haute. Mt. Ayr correspondent to Newton County Enterprise: On last Saturday a deal was closed whereby Henry Harris sold 1 (><) acres 'of land 2% miles west of Mt. Ayr, on the north side of the stone road. John Miller and Dave Helmuth were the purchasers, each getting SO acres and paying S9O per acre for the same. These two pieces of land are without improvements, but are nicely located on the stone road direct to Mt. Ayr or Morocco.

The rains during the early part of September helped out the late potatoes in this section of the country wonderfully, and the fanners who had small “patches” from which they were not expecting to get scarcely anything, are greatly surprised at the vield. Carter Garriott of north of town, sent in five sample tubers from his field yesterday to The Den. ocrat that tipped the scales at 7'/ 2 pounds, the largest yet reported, and we are told of many others who are digging their potatoes now and find them of extra ’large size and turning out at the rale of 200 bushels per acre or better.

CIGARS CIGARS FATE’S Largest Line of PIPES in the World