Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 275, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1910 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Princess Conigbt IN THE GRAT OF THE DAWN, By Stanner E. V. Taylor. Acted by Marion Leonard Gertrude Robinson Arthur Johnson Henry Walthall „„ James Kirkwood The abova are some of our old A. B. friends. SONG. Hello Miss Liberty, by Roscoe Wilson.

New Eastern Buckwheat. —Home Grocery.

Ellis Mathena made a business trip to Lafayette today.

Order your fruit cakes for Thanksgiving dinners from Geo. Fate.

The Depot Grocery is selling fine Michigan potatoes at 15c a peck this week.

Buy a “Malleable Range” this week at Rhoades’ and obtain a set of cooking utensils free.

Sheridan Logue, of Frankfort, has rented Dr. W. L. Myer’s farm and will occupy it. His mother arrived here today and will keep house for him.

You take no chances when you buy a Malleable Range at Rhoades’. They are unconditionally guaranteed.

Everjdthing in footwear for everybody at our exclusive shoe store. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

A cattleman, an observer and a judge of good Rattle, reports that S. R. Nichols’ cattle to be offered at public sale next Tuesday are the best lot of cattle he has ever seen offered for sale in the county of as large a number.

Dr. Reed’s Cushion Sole shoes insure comfort and warmth and prevent damp, cold feet, so prevalent at this time of the year. Sold and warranted at Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

Although it cleared up last night this morning was again very dark and cloudy. Toward noon_ the sun was shining a little through rifts in the clouds and we are cheered by the forecast of the weatherman that tonight and tomorrow will be fair.

We always have bargains for those who want them, as we always sell discontinued lines at greatly reduced prices. Fendig’s Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block.

George F.r Meyers last week made a real estate deal by which William Caldwell, of Camden, purchased the Warren E. Boyle farm near Knimam It consists of 311 acres and the price paid was $14,500. Mr. Meyers, as agent, sold the same farm ten years ago to Mr. Boyle for William Cooper.

Mrs. Thos. Thornton arrived in Rensselaer today for a visit of a few days. She will go from here to the state soldiers’ home at Lafayette, to remain during the winter. She has been making her summer home at Nanton. Mich., but for several months past has been visiting in the east, in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.

Rensselaer postal clerks are getting an extra workout this week, assisting in counting of mail, which is an annual thing with the government. The counting is entirely statistical and has nothing to do with establishing the basis of pay for carrying of the mail, which is determined by the weighing of the mails in the spring of each year.

James L. Alter, the Hoosier traveler, who was in Carpenter township seme of the past summer, is now in Kansas, or was on Nov. 14th, when he dropped us a letter with a rythmatic description of his trip. He was then at Columbus, K&ns., but as he doesn’t stay long in one place he is probably a considerable distance from there now. He is indeed a great traveler and it is doubtful if thbre is- in the United States a man who has been in more cities, towns and hamlets. He does not ride on the train and he does not' walk. He travelswith a horse and buggy and he rarely remains more than a day or two at any one place. He has but one arm. He is the author of a book or two, which have found some sale.

Having made arrangements whereby we can buy Gold Medal flour at the car load rate, we are prepared to sell you the best flour on earth as cheaply as any other high grade flour is sold. Give us a trial. - • ?- J. a. McFarland. Chas. B. Steward and Fred McColly returned yesterday afternoon and Chas. E. Simpson this morning from Indianapolis, where they attended the grand encampment of the I. O. O. F. Mr. Steward was honored by being an assistant sentinel. Great preparations are to be made for the meeting of the sovereign grand lodge at Indianapolis next September. The encampment appropriated $2,000, the grand lodge $5,000, and the public will probably give $5,000 more. V . *'■ . J . I --