Rensselaer Journal, Volume 12, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 June 1902 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

We have addsd a complete line of buggy dusters, fly sheets, and buggy harness pads. W. R. Lee, McCoysburg. Little Jimmie Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P.. Warner, while playing in a buggy Tuesday fell from it, breaking his arm and spraining his wrist. The civil suit of Nancy E. Yeoman vs. Everett Halstead was tried before Squire Churchill Tuesday and was decided in favor of the defendant. When you say “oil” Lee, the McCoysburg hardware man, is right in the deal. He has anything and everythink that you can want along the oil line. We have’over stocked in oil and gasoline stoves and are anxious to reduce our line. Hence will sell either kind on a close margin for the next 30 days. W. R. Lee, McCoysburg. S. E. Yeoman represents the Hooker, Wyman & Co. nursery, of Rochester, N. Y., one of the best nurseries in the east. He is now taking orders for fall delivery. All stock is guaranteed and stock dying will be replaced free of charge. Henry M. Shipman, perhaps the largest strawberry raiser in this vicinity, reports that notwithstanding the bad berry year, that his crop this year was larger than that of last year by 400 quarts. He marketed 4,700 quarts this year at an average price of 8| cents per quart. Last year his crop amounted to 4,300 quarts. Joseph Broadhead, Blue Mound, 111. after having given Bailey’s Laxative Tablets a good thorough trial says they are the best thing for constipation and liver troubles. They clean out the sewers of the body, purifying the blood and invigorating the system. Pleasant and effective. Price 10 and 25 cents at A. F. Long’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robinson, of Lamar, Col., are visiting relatives here. This is Mr. Robinson’s first visit since moving to the west over two years ago. He reports business booming in Lamar. T. J. Sayler, who moved to Lamar from Rensselaer some months ago, is in the seed and hay business and is doing a large business, even importing seed to Europe. Mrs. Viola Thornton entertained about thirty of her W. R. 0. friends at dinner June 17th. Out of town guests were Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Merry, of Mt. Ayr; Mrs. Gwin and Mrs. Crockett, of Pleasant Ridge. In the afternoon the Penny club came and swelled the number to forty. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Quite a painful accident happened to little Jimmie Warner by the breaking of his arm. Aside from this all report a very enjoyable time. 1