Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 88, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 February 1915 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

2nd ANNUAL OPENING A HARVEST OF BARGAINS sat »Rday, feb. 13, us fl n Rfl M PIIS MM f NTS! By being associated with one of the Pnrl Annual Here area few of the improvements we world’s largest users of high grade OUr gnq opening have made in our stock for the year. china we are able to secure a “snap” A Carnation Free to a complete line of variety goods, PIMP WUTTI? nicnrc each lady over 16 We are agents for the following well known goods: ID. I* IJNW 11l IIS DISHES, — —■ ' f < * 7'i ~ — —• iviusic All 1 Colgate’s and Menen's Toilet articles. 10c plain cup and saucer 5c These dishes will way d 1 10c plain plates - - 5c be put on salZ Sa" ' Shm. San.tat.on Products'. 10 and 15c fancy plates 7% c urday andcontinue mn „ - BRI Richardson Embroideries and Flosses. 15c fancy cup & saucer while they last. I B BM * IK. Haviland & Co. Chinas. : ;?! Izlldl VI 3 50c water jug -35 c fancy Bavarian E 0 IA fl ftflfl Iffirifliii Olaka High Grade English Ware. 35c vegetable dishes 20c cups and saucers 3 Ob i Uli dllU wnllHlV 011110 Century Fountain Pens. Onyx Granite Ware, Etc. 40c vegetable dishes 25c for 10c till Satur- UIIU ■ UIIUIJ VIUIU 25c fancy salad - -10 c day evening. Opposite Court House WATCH US GROW.

fleg as taie

Subscribe for The Democrat. Have you seen the Black Eagle corn planter at HAMILTON & KELLNER’S? Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan went to Lafayette Saturday to visit Mr. and •s. Busha and the former to attend the big meeting of the Knights of Columbus Sunday. Here you are, our old line of Goodrich and Diamond. tires, reduced to the consumer over 25 per cent. Call and get the new prices. These brands always ip stock.—MAlN GARAGE. f_ls Call in and see our correspondence cards at 25c, 30c and 35c per box, the latter a gilt edge card. In correspondence paper we have almost everything you could think of and at prices ranging from 15 c to 50c per box. The Epworth League of Tefft, will serve a hot lunch at the sale of Wm. B. Reid on Monday, February 15. The profits of the lunch will go toward paying the minister’s salary, and several minor debts of the League.—Advt. - T. A. Crockett met with a painful accident Sunday, by catching his foot on a wire which threw him down on the frozen ground. He struck on his right knee and loosened the cap to the knee. The injury is 'a painful one and wull keep him in the house for a few days.

The mercury took another drop Friday and Saturday nights, getting jslightly below the freezing mark Friday night and several degrees still colder Saturday night. A little flurry o f snow fell fell both nights. Monday was bright and pleasant, and •the sun shone throughout the day, the first full day’s sunshine we have had for some time. James E. Walter received a telegram from Peru Friday stating that the 3-year-old daughter of Thomas E. Glennon, Mary Anaclita, was dead from pneumonia. Mrs. Glennon, the aged mother of Mr. Glennon, ,js also in poor health and her death is expected at almost any time. The latter is an aunt and*the former a cousin of Mr. Walter. In the higlv school basket ball games Friday night, the first boys’ team defeated Monticello here by a score of 36 to 14, and the girl's’ team defeated Remington at the latter place by a score of 10 to 8. A double hehder was played at Remington, Wadena playing the Remington boys’ team at the close, of the girls’ game, and Remington was defeated in this game also. A letter was received Monday jnorning from George M. Babcock of Tacoma, Wash., by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Babcock. He stated that groundhog day there was also wet and cloudy and there was nary a chance for Mr. G. H. to see his shadow, George expects to leave Tacoma the early part of the coming month and go down into California and take in both expositions there, and is then figuring some on going by- boat to New Orleans, via (the Panama canal, and thence work around back home, taking in many of the principal cities on the way.