Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 272, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

• dew"•.••• £ t ROWLES and PARKER The Quality Store For the People -*■ J ’ - - * Our.aim is to have merchandise of quality at low prices and we believe you will agree with us if you are a regular customer. If you are not a regular customer of our store you should come in and make enquiry about our prices. We are pleased to show goods and quote prices to anyone at any time as«our motto is, “Please Everyone.” Furs Coats Suits, Don’t make a mistake this year in your selection of furs. Some good looking fur sets will scarcely last one season. The fur sheds, the linings are poor and the muff’s bed slips into a wad which makes a very unsatisfactory and unsightly fur set. Reliable fur houses do not put out that kind of furs and after years of experience with different firms we have selected only those that have proven A. No. 1 in quality, style and workmanship. Safeguard your interests by selecting your furs where you are sure of satis** faction. Our assortment consists of all the latest styles and kinefebf fur for young and old. Join the scores of well dressed people who are getting up-to-date * coats, suits and furs from our big stock. Values were never better. Step in and make an inspection. r Always Pleased to Show Goods • •• ‘ • ■ Omaaial For Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20, 21, \ll PPI QI ■ Any $2.50 shoe In the store for these Upuulul two days at $2.19 a Pair The Big Corner Department Stere ROWLES AND PARKER * " a • ■ ■ .

Raymond Stucker, who has been taking medical treatment in Chicago for some time, had adenoids removed last week. As a rule adenoids disappear before a person is as old at Raymond, but his had coated oVer and the surgeon said he never saw a Worse case. Raymond came down and visited over Sunday in Lafayette hnd then made a short visit at Mt. Ayr, returning to Chicago this morning. Once in town, honey, Aunt Dinah and her dancing Pickianinies. Fun on teh -old plantation. For the benefit of those who have never had the pleasure of seeing a real plantation and picktenninie act, you will see them at the Princess Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov; 17 and 18. Singing, dancing, laughing, songs and good, clean comedy.

Mrs. Minerva Hopkins, the aged deaf lady who lived in Rensselaer for many years, came here Monday afternoon on <tih<e 3:44 train from the south. She entered one of the buses but was unable to tell the driver where she wanted to go and it wasfimpossible to determine. She insdstoi on being taken out west of 'town some place. Finally, Mis. Phoebe Yeoman was telephoned to and offered to take her until something jould be done with her. She is almost 80 years of age and besides being totally deaf is unable to talk intelligently and is somewhat paralyzed. She had been at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sayler, in Wheatfield for some time and was taken from there to Lafayette, where she Spent a short time at the home of Mi®. James Robinson/ who was not related to her. She came from there to Rensselaer. Relatives will discuss the matter of her fixture care She is without funds and almost a total charge.

Eastman Richards is a Greek Indian of Checotah, Okla. More than that, Mr. Richards is a very rich Indian—the richest Indian of the Creek Nation and one of the richest Indians, no doubt, In the country. He draws the very tidy sum of $1,500 a day from his oil wells and he has recently decided that

the most practical, as] well as impressive, way to show that his wealth' is the product of intelligence, is by purchasing a Ford car. Ah enterprising magazine is dte-l tributing a photograph showing Mr. Richards and the Richards ] family driving about the streets of, Checotah in their neWly acquired. Ford.*

-A Classified^Adv. will find it