Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

| G. R. Hanna, of Kniman, was called to Flora early Sunday morning by a I message which informed him of the death Saturday of his niece, Miss Bessie Hanna. She was only eighteen years of age. News was received here Saturday evening of the death of Mrs. Harve Robinson at their home in Sentinel Bhtte, N. Dak. Mrs. Robinson leaves a husband, three children, one an infant only a few days old. Mrs. M. L. Gawthrope, of Kendallville, is visiting her uncle, Clint Hopkins. This is the first visit here for forty-one years. Her maiden name was Lucy Taylor. She lost her husband the 19th of August. Fancy Red ' Turkey Wheat from which Aristos Flour is made has been advancing in price for the last thirty days, but having bought 600 barrels Of Aristos before the advance, we are still selling it at the old price, $1.40 a sack. JOHN EGER. . H. M.. Shipman returned last week from his visit of almost three months spent in Nebraska, South and North Dakota and Minnesota, and he even Jpg over into Canada for a short time. He had a very pleasant visit and saw a great deal of country while away. F. B. Meyer was home from Gary over Sunday, being called here by the illnesS of hfs mother, tfbo has been sick for some time. Her condition is very discouraging. Mrs. Meyers is about 80 years old and injured her left hip by a fall last Friday evening.

Don't forget that we have the swellest line of fall and winter overcoats in the city or county, and be sure and look oyer our line before buying, as we know we can suit you all. . ■ ■■ . v--. • DUVALL ft LUNDY. Mrs. H. C. Reed, of Momence, 111., Was here Saturday. She reports that her husband has retired from painting and is now engaged in the grocery business. Mrs. Reed is conducting a boarding house in connection with the grocery. Miss Dora Smith accompanied her home for a visit While other farmers are bringing in the proof that they are “some pumpkins” in the matter of raising good and large garden vegetables, Frank Hill has proved that he is ‘some cabbage” and last week brought in a head of cabbage that weighed 20 pounds. It was left at John Eger’s grocery. It has been stated in Kentland that Senator Law promised, during his canvass for election, to support county local option. Without positive proof we would doubt whether Mr. Law ever made such a promise, for his uncompromising democracy is to well known, but if he did make such a promise he broke it at the first opportunity.—Kentland Enterprise.

The marriage of Wm. E. Guss and Gladys Grace Richmond took place Monday afternoon at the home of tbe groom’s mother, Mrs. Emily Guss, in Rensselaer, at 2 o’clock. Rev. H. L. Kindig officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and .Mra.-Quag.left-on the afternoon train for Lowell,where they will make their home for the present.

CASTOR IA Fer Intents and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the SjS/7-+-S~ Signature of T-eiZc/UM

W. R. Wlllitts, of McCoysburg, was in town Saturday. He had about , 125 bushels of peaches on his trees this year, which he sold at from 60 cents to SI.OO a bushel. Notwithstanding the large crop of peaches in this county this year, the peach'es that have been shipped in here ' from Michigan found a quite ready ! market at tbe big price of $2.00 a ] bushel. I One of the first horsemen on the ground was Elizur Sage, of Renssej laer, who drove in Tuesday morning with a Percheron and a Belgian stallion. The Belgian horse is a beauty, weighs 2,200 pounds, cost $5,000, and is covered over with : pemlum ribbons. Mr. Sage is a nephew of Russell Sage, and a part of the inheritance he received from hlB millionaire uncle went into these horses.—Kentland Enterprise. Harry Murray went to Indianapolis yesterday to crate and ship back to Rensselaer his household goods, which he has bad stored there ever since he came back to Rensselaer following his. long sick spell. He bad been } working as a street car conductor there and his employers had continued i to hold 'his position open to him, and he had thought perhaps he would [ go back to It, but he ’ decided some weeks ago, after going to work at S the G. E. Murray Co., to again make bis permanent residence here.