Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 252, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 October 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

These Are Our Regular Prices and not Specials. It will pay you to cut them out, to keep and compare with the Special prices othes make. All our goods guaranteed to give satisfaction or money returned.—JOHN EGER. "a 1 lb. can Pink Salmon 10c 3 lb. can Standard Tomatoes 10c 1 lb. can Stewed Tomatoes, for soup :. • 5c 3 lb. can fancy yellow, table Peaches, in syrup 10e 3 lb. can fancy yellow table Apricots, in syrup .10e jLcans standard Com 25c 4 cans Red Kidney Beans 25c 4 cans baked Beans, in tomato sauce 25c 4 cans Saur Kraut 25c 4 cans Pumpkin 25c T cans Hominy 25c 1 pint bottle Pure Tomato Ketchup 10c Large, fat breakfast Mackerel, each 8c Large Lake Fish, per pound * 6c t lb. package Seeded Raisins 8c 1 lb. 4 crown, loose, Muscatel Raisins 8c Bulk Coffee, pound 22c, 25c and 28c Dry Sail Bacon, per pound 12 l-2e Pickled Pork, per pound .. 12 l-2c and 15c Fancy lean Breakfast bacon, per pound -20 c Our fancy, pure Butterine, per pound 20ft Yeast Foam, per package 3c “Lords Best Flour,” every sack guaranteed $1.30 “ Aristos,” the perfect flour $1.35 Phone 54

This Space is Reserved For Home Grocery Phone 41

Mrs. Frank Ellis and Mrs. Sylvester Galbraith are spending today at Surrey. _ Mrs. 0. B. Abbott returned to Indiana Harbor today after a visit here with Mrs. Korah Daniels and Mrs. Bowman Switzer. Mrs. Anna Warner recently moved here from Kankakee, 111., and her brother, Nels Christensen, visited her here over Sunday. F. A Morroiw, who traded his down town’ store for the Lee creamery and then sold that to W. H. Dexter, will continue to run his depot grocery store. George Babcock, formerly linotype operator' in the office of his father, editor of The Democrat, is now in Tacoma, Wash., where he has a position on a newspaper. Mrs. Anton Schacha returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, today, after a visit of a week with her father, John Lane, and other relatives in Newton township and Rensselaer.. Arthur Kelley and wife and son, who have been visiting his mother, Mrs. William Dixey, and family for some time, went to Chicago today, where he has employment and where they will make their home. . John Remley and sisters, Mrs. G. W. Davisson and Mrs. Afred Barlow, the latter from Wheatfleld, left this morning for a visit of three weeks with their brother, William F. Remley, at Poplar, Montana. Miss Caroline Baker returned home Saturday from Pontiac, 111., where she has been staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. James R. Baker, since the death of her husband, who was killed near Pontiac October 4th. Her sister-in-law and two little daughters accompanied her home for a Bhort visit here. -\ * F A Morrow, who last week traded with W. R Lee and secured 1 the cream station in the trade, has closed a deal to sell the station to W. H. Dexter, who has been buying at the old depot stand. For the present Mr. Dexter will elose tbg station at the raUroad and buy down trwn. It will be In charge of R. E. Harris.

William J. Thompson, son of James Thompson, left this morning for Abeline, Tex., where he expects to spend the winter. Will has been in failing health for some time and hopes that the climate there will restore him to his former condition. Tom Callahan Saturday purchased of E. L. Hollingsworth the former George Strickfaden property on South Cullen street, now occupied by the family of J. Wtest. The consideration was $3,000. Mr. Callahan now lives in the Robert Michai property and expects to occupy his ne<w purchase about the first of December. — , ■ vrl Col. Theodore Roosevelt was sufficiently recovered to be able to leave,'' Mercy hospital in Chicago this morning and start for his home at Oyster Bay, N» Y. He is feeling “bnlly” and may make a few more speeches before the end of the campaign. Another crank tried to get Into the hospital to see him Sunday but failed. He wanted Roosevelt to promise to reimburse Columbia for the Panama territory if be is elected. Every safeguard Is being thrown about the candidate. , vv*i The Rensselaer Hospital is starting with very encouraging prospects for - its success, and, although all the equipment has not yet been received there have been some patients and others are to enter very soon. Mrs. Clarence Fate was operated on there Sunday, the operation being a minor One. Mrs. S. S. Shedd is to enter the hospital as a patient, to take treatment for an ulcer of the stomach. Tomorrow Mrs. Frank M. Bwatz, of Delphi, is to be operated on at die hospital. Miss Nettie Price, city librarian, has taken up her residence there andwill remain there daring the winter. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Hamilton and Mrs. I. H. Gregg and eon, Don, of Tuscola, 111, motored to Rensselaer Sunday and remained until this morning visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R Brown. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Brown are sisters and the former was making the latter a farewell visit, aa she wIU soon move to California. _ . -- ,?vv.