Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1915 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Our Estimate Man Is Always on Hand and makes his MULTIPLIERS ANO PRODUCTS As low as they can be figured. The cost of your bill depends largely on the size of the multiplicand. Bring in your multiplicands or dimensions and we will figure the cost as low as we can.

GRANT-WARNER LUMRER CO. Notice to Delinquent Debtors. A large number of small accounts due The Democrat for subscription and job printing and from which we have gotten no replies to the numerous statements sent, will be placed in the hands of a collecting agency on August 1, if not paid prior thereto. Statements will be sent to all these debtors once more before placing them in hands for collection, but if responses are not received to this last request for settlement, the accounts will be turned over for collections as above stated. While the accounts Individually are small, In ti e aggregate they foot up to SI,OOO or more, and mean considerable to n . We hope the number that it will be necessary to enforce the collection of will be very small.

Do You Want Lightning Protection? I have been in the lightning rod business for 15 years and during that time have never lost a building by lightning. A five-year guarantee with all rods. If interested call and see me or phone 568.—FRANK A. BICKNELL, Rensselaer, Ind. ts

LETTERS = FROM OUR = READERS Former Gillam Resident Writes From North Dakota. Fordville, N. D., July 12. Jasper County Democrat. Dear Editor: As an old reader of The Democrat I will write you a few' lines and let you know how we like our new' home at Fordville, N. D. We all like it very well indeed. Have had plenty of rain all the time. Wheat, oats and barley look fine, and if nothing happens we have a good prospect for a big crop; but the corn is small on account of cool weather in May. ? Potatoes are growing fine. ThU week we will put up hay, which Is good.. I There were land buyers here from Indiana* Illinois, lowa and Nebraska and they were all well pleased. Land sells from S4O to S6O an acre and higher, according to location and improvements. I will close with best wishes to the editor and to all the readers of The Democrat. Sincerely yours, FRED SCHANK. Some Horse Stories. A man living near Litchfield, Minn., has a horse that takes his children to school in Litchfield every morning. When the “kiddies” get out of the buggy they tie the lines to the dash and the horse goes home alone. He always makes the return trip without any trouble. When he arrives home he always stops at the same place and waits there until someone leads him to the barn. A number of horses were employed to haul material from a large building excavation to a pdint some squares away. It was onlj| necessary to station men at the leading and unloading points, the intelligent animals passing between the two places without the direction of drivers, thus affecting a considerable economy in wages. Another horse, the property of a Chicago men, which was recently’ stolen, after a lapse of a few days turned up at his proper home, drawing a spic-and-span wagon and proudly wearing a brand-new harness. Inquiries by the owner of the horse for the proper owner of the wagon and harness have evoked no response, which, upon reflection, is not so inexplicable.—Springfield Republican,