Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 286, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 December 1911 — Page 4

fe B ll■ IW JFI f* I I Mkl OEk<' Hl (jb ■*■ F* Bw*Mw Jw'Or ■' *' ■'■ ; *s<•-. - <.- .t ~.,-i, *,. jjfc ■ .iiS/'S.^. Dec. 6to Jan. I. FURNITURE AND RUGS Dec. 6to Jan. I WWW. V >w WMIII ■, 1 • w'".> 1 <■* gwMO ' ■ 1 - We are getting ready to remodel our entire store and have decided to run this sale in connection with our Annual 10% Red Tag Reduction Sale. At this time of the year every furniture store has on hand a lot of odd pieces from broken suites. For the past two weeks we have been going over our stock and have put a price on every one of these odd pieces. Discounts will range from 10 to 50 per cent.

20% OFF ON OUR ENTIRE RUG STOCK. This stock consists of over 100 Room-Size Rugs, from 6x9 to 12 x 15. We give some of the prices: 10% OFF ON I .INOI .F.I IMS- - REG. PRICE SALE PRICE. .1 ? REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 12 x 15 Smith Axminster, $35.00 $28.00 9x 12 Smith Wilton, $26.85 $21.48 10.6 x 13.6 Smith Axminster, 30.00 24.00 9x12 Hartford Axminster, 26.85 21.48 11.3x12 Axminster, 27.00 21.60 9x12 Body Brussels, 25.00 20.00 113x12 Body Brussels,_ 32.50 26.00 „ 9 x’fe Smith Axminster, , 21.00 16.80 11.3x12 Seamless Brussels, 20.00 16.00 9x 12 Axminiter, 18.00 14.40 113x12 Velvet, 24.00 19.20 9x 12 Heavy Seamless Brussels* 15.00 12.00 9 xl2 Royal Wilton, 35.00 28.00 9x12 Tapestry, 12.50 10.00

“Rsli Ae Rest** Chairs B tbpl ’ P >. «;. M -I..j'Sv-- • I Ml 1111 ■JMII 111 • l|l** ny, J' L We ttU the ‘Reyal’ Puh-Bittoi : Norrie Chair. 20 per ceit off 01 • eatire lift.

ADDITIONAL TODAY’S LOCALS. Mb". Naomi Gregg, a graduate of DcPauw, has been employed to teach German and grammar in the ■ high school, succeeding Miss Louise Keif er, .who resigned. ' Pot pourri pin cushions make dainty £hrfetmas gifts. Mrs. Green has a limited quantity. Order soon to insure some of it 15 cents per ounce. Phone 177. C. T. Tryon left Monday for ' Tulsa, Okla. He will visit a son there and another at Rolfe and probably later join Mrs. Tryon at Sacketts Harbor, N. Y. Visit the Elis Theatre tonight The Warner Company present "Chums," an excellent play and a capable company. A silver spoon free to every lady. It is a present well worth having. Mrs. A. EL Coen accompanied her parents, Capt and Mrs. J. M. Wasson, home from Chicago Saturday, owing to the fact that Mr Wasson was feeling poorly. She returned home today. The workmen on the automatic block signa! system report that the division from Monon to Hammond is nearing completion and it is hoped to have it in working order by Jan. Ist Butter keeps advancing and creamery is going out of sight For a good substitute try our fancy, pure butterine at 20c a pound. Try it if not satisfactory return it and get your money back. JOHN EGER. ** G. W. Brandenberry, of ' Everett Mich., who got a big chunk of the former McCoy land at McCoysburg in a trade with John Herr, was in Rensselaer today. He is a very pleasant gentleman . ' The C. E. society of the Christian church will hold a social at the church next Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to bring their pocketbooks and enjoy a jS —-—■; ' W. H- Gilbert left this mo th ng Tor Ola, Ark. He will also look at some L land In Missouri While away and may possibly go as far as New Mexico, where he owns a farm and where he lived for a number of years. Mr toper repairer, from Chicago, wUI be In Rensselaer on Saturday, the 9th, or as near that date as possible Patronage respectfully solicited. Leave ord-

We have a lobby lioe of Novelty Firaitire at 10 per ceit off. Art Leaps, Shower Lights, Domes, Cedar Chests, Hattiig Chests, Foot Stools, Magazine Racks, Smoking Sets, Waste Paper Baskets, Flower Jelephone Stands. Library Tables, 15 per cent OFF. WfjjfrA \

Blanchard Elmore was over from Remington today. He reports that has enlarged his garage by extending it from 66 to 115 feet in length and has installed a complete repair shop with a competent man in charge. ' ,4 " ; v vr..’?-,, ?•* <■ . . Everybody’s friend—Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Healing Oil. Cures toothac' - earache, sore throat Heals cuts bruises, scalds. Stops any pain. - Mrs. Harrr Thewlius came from Three Fbrks, Mont, about ten days ago and went to Linden Monday to join her husband. They will net return Jo the west until next spring and then probably to a new location. Attorney E. P. Honan has gone..to Crawfordsville where ha is to speak at the meeting of the Indiana fraternal congress, composed of all fraternal insurance organizations. The convention will be in session today and tomorrow. Reed McCoy came up from McCoysburg this morning and went to Monticello on the noon train. He will continue in business at McCoysburg until. Feb. Ist In .the meantime he I is looking for another location in a larger town. “My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest I applied Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleqp.’’—Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, | Hamburg, N. Y. The 1912 Hupmobile will be the nobbiest car on the market Blanchard Elmore, of Remington, has the agency for thia field for both the “Hup” the Richmond and will be pleased to tell you of their good qualities If you will drop him a line. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Littlefield came last week from Orange. Cal., to visit his brotl er, N. Littlefield. Saturday be went to Remington to visit relatives. He has been engaged In the real estate business for some time but will probably again engage te dental pract ke. » B. Forsythe found a diamond on the floor of the depot yesterday as he was on his way to Wintazac The stone |s valued at about $46 and he is of the opinion that it was lost by some visitor here during the past week. He will be perfectly willing to relinquish It to the owner upon proof of ownership. Henry Neville Is in receipt of a letter from his daughter, Miss Gladys,who has been at Limon, Colo., for some time, to the effect that both

TBE PRICES ARE ON THE RED TAGS. LOOK AT FORMER PRICE AND RED TAG PRICE. ■'"■■■■ I- 1.1.1. . - I .!■■■■■■„. „ .7a,, i |li '■■ll , —l, ■LI IBl'l 11,, . , . We want every young couple that is figuring on starting housekeeping, now or in the. spring, to wisit our store during this' r Any pieces that are bought and paid for will be held until March; we have a large warehouse, and will store goods without extra charge,. W. J. WRIGHT Rensselaer, Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morehead, formerly of this place but now living at Limon, have the smallpox. Mrs. Morehead is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neville and Gladys has given up her .work at the Limon hotel to nurse her sister nd brother-ia Uw- There are a number of other cases of the disease In the same town. “Uncle” Bill N. Jones, who has been in poor health for several weeks, left this afternoon for David City, Neb., where he will remain during the winter with his son Bert and daughters, Mrs. Sallie Baitlow and Mrs. Jessie Harris. Mr. Jones will be 80 years of age on March 18th. After a-heavy meal, take a couple of Doan’s ‘ Regulets, and give ydur stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. Robert Michal has traded his farm of 200 acres in Marion and Milroy townships to William G. Caldwell for 311% acres in northeast Union and southeast Keener townships. Gaylord and Vern Michal will take charge of the new farm, moving there in the spring. The trade was made by John O’Connor, ex-sheriff of the county. The farm Mr. Michal gets is generally known as the Ross Boyle land Dr. J. Hannsen has contracted for the purchase of the William Augspurger farm, west of town The price to be paid is 314,000. The farm consists of 105 acres. Mr. Augspurger bought It ten years ago for 37,350. He has, of course, made a great many improvements, including the building of a new house. But he has received a big advance in price. Mr. Augspurger last summer purchased 280 acres near Mankato, Nicholette county, Minn., and it to his intent to go there in the spring, He paid 375 per acre for the Minnesota farm. It was his desire to get more land that caused Mm to leave Jasper county. How’s Year Liver? If it isn't working right you can get sure, quick and permanent relief by using VELAXO w | et f or t j. e cure o f constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and liver troubles. Don't go home without a box to- ( night All druggists. Shcents. DeltolbMrwaAChein. DeKalb, HL What have you to sell? Why don’t you sell it A Republican classified ad will bring you a buyer willing to pay what it 1a worth. Don’t put It off. Three lines one week In all issues of The Daily and Semi-Weekly Republican Hr K cento.

---M- : x'. . . Fine Silver-Plated Orange Spoons and Teaspoons Given away Absolutely Free to purchasers of Starr’s Best Coffee, the very best Coffee on the market, and at the lowest price, quality considered. Come and see. C, C. STARR <fe CO. A A » A A A A A AAA AA A A a A A aa A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .• A A A A A A A A A A A A AA AAAAAAAA.

FEATURES AT THE CHICAGO STOCK SHOW. Sheep Deg Trials. . < ' ■ « " One of the most novel, as well as interesting and instructive features of the International Live stock Exposition, Dec. 2 to 9, will be the sheep dog trials. . - There is nothing more dear to the shepherd than his dog, nor has he a more useful companion and friend. In the Highlands of Scotland, where some of the best shepherds come from, and where their dogs, the Scotch Collies, are the most extraordinary sheep dogs known, it is a common thing for these men to take their dogs to church with them 1 and to hear the • Meenlster O’ the Kirk O’Scotland” preaching to a congregation of shepherds and their dogs. The shepherd could not do without his dog, and the Collie particularly, through years of breeding and training, has become almost human in instinct and intelligence,- and it is these wonderful canine traits that will be shown for the first time in a Live Stock Show In this country. Pens and gates and sheep will be provided in the arena, where the master will show his visitors how his dog assists him in getting the sheep in and out of These places, as well as demonstrating the amount of time and labor he saves. ' , Nothing con possibly appeal' more to the great sheep owners and shepherds of this country than a demons stration of this kind, and it is confidentially believed that this unique, and useful feature will be one of the mose interesting exhibits. The Bey Scouts. ’• Another feature that will strongly appeal to the general public >lll be a demonstration by' three or four hundred boy scouts, in first aid to the injured, erecting tents, raising the flag

Regular Price $4.50, Sale Price, $4.05. m i These are BoWy Christmas I KI 111 Presents for School Girls. MTBTI -—Furnished either in Fumed or Early 'll If Hm ' ' English. I I I H ml ’ I lil •* '■* '■ Vs.‘ lil ail We guarantee every * ..I P’ ece ®f furniture that i |IR s° es fr° m ° ur st ° re - || I |] If it isn’t right, we B make it right. . • . . ■ • ...

and playing some of their games. - It Is needless to mention the good that boy scout organizations are doing in this country and in Europe, for not oply have they proved themselves competent to perform all kinds of duties on the field, notwithstanding their Render age, but they are perfecting themselves for work of inestimable value when they reach the age of manhood. There is no country in the world where the instruction of youths is carried to greater perfection than the United States, nor is there any other where boys have greater chances to show what they are made of—and there is no doubt that the performances of these youngsters will open the eyes and astonish the spectators. Posh Ball Contests. These contests both on foot and on horseback, and which caused so much fun and merriment last year, will be another item of the program, which In itself is well worth going to see. The games between the contesting teams are full of keeness, for the rival packing and commission houses as well as the Stock Yards Company, will be represented, and every man in thb respective team Is looking for a fall o-rt of his rival, and we know what rivalry in the stock yards district means. LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat—BG. ...;j Corn—s 3. Oats-43. Chickens—7. Thrkeys—l4. • . Ducks—9. Geese—7. Old Roosters—4. " r tlabbits-5.■ - Veals—fl-10. Eggs-M ■j 'i-tvy "■* Mg* Have your piano tuned toy Otto Braun. Leave your order with any of the band boys.

the euis thehire J. H. S. ELLIS, Manager. TO-NIGHT Warner Stock Co. ' PRESENTS “Chums” POPULAB PBICE8: 16e, 26c, Ke. ♦♦»»»♦»♦« Btoi 11 »»»♦♦♦»♦♦♦' > I Hm Day DEALER nr • IF * ' HQIP I Alii AH f llzi 11 I 11-*| 111* 11 n%X • Hull 5 vvlllllllx I 11 I ▼ Lime, Buck HmRIAMH. lAEA Y tion weakens the bowels, leads to z . - xa* r»A> » 9 ulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation.