Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 275, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1915 — Page 3

ROWLES & PARKER Every department in our large store has a complete line of new winter goods. We have been especially particular this season in choosing our merchandise, for our aim is to give our customers the best that money will buy and we are sure if you will make a visit to our store and examine and compare our goods and prices you will be convinced we are saving you money and giving you better goods. If there is some particular article you wish and we do not have it in stock, we will order it for you and get it in the shortest possible time, at no extra expense to you. Our aim is to serve you satisfactorily. *'

S bOATS- - SUITS A complete line of Siegel Bros, man tailored coats and suits for ladies and misses. The superior points of these suits and coats are the tailoring, linings, trimmings and finish. We ask you to visit our su ** coat department and will us s^ow y° u these garments. B 1111 We take pleasure in showing you these coats and suits as we know we can interest you. We can show you a large assortment of cloths at popular prices. DRY GOODS J# We always have a complete line of uptogz date dry goods at Yhe lowest prices, such as dress goods, silks, ginghams, percales, muslins tennis and canton flannels, wool flannels, hose, yarns, underwear blankets, comforts, calicoes, hoods, waists, ribbons, gloves,neckwear ——— GROCERIES Ours is the most sanitary grocery in the city and we receive fresh goods twice each week, which insures you the most wholesome goods you can purchase. Our leading brand of goods is the Club House which is acknowledged the best that can be purchased at equal price. In your next order include some Club House articles and note the difference in taste, quality and general appearance. Phone 95 is our number. All orders filled as you order it.

“The New Crusade,” the title of the lecture Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams is to deliver at the M. E. church Friday evening, should prove one of the best lectures that has been delivered in Rensselar for some time. Dr. Williams has been engaged in an important work in Chicago and he will deliver his new lecture all of next year. Last year he lectured on the Lincoln chautauqua circuit and left many thoughts in the communities he visited. His new lecture should be even better than his lecture of last year. Fred A. Phillips 'Auctioneer 9 The following is a list of sales booked to date by me for this season: William Rose Sam Lowery , John R. Lewis, Hampshire Hogs William Daugherty O. C. Halstead Glen Baker, Admr. Robert Smith Harvey W. Wood, Sr. Earl Barkley Jack Ulyat Charles Battleday Charles Fleming, Pure Bred * Angus Cattle J. A. Richardson, Admr. Herman Messmann Elmer E. Pullins, Pure Bred <•' Poland China Hogs William Large

Farm Loans I can now| furnish 5% money on good farm loans, with the least possible delay. John A. Dunlap

Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams Friday Evening, November 19.

Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church- of Chicago, will lecture at the Trinity M. E. church in Rensselaer on Friday evening, Nov. 19, under the auspices of the Home Missionary Society of the latter church. Admission 25 cents. Dr. Williams was on the program for the first day of the late Lincoln Chautauqua here. He come to us with his new lecture “The New Crusade.” No one should miss hearing him.

B. B. is the coal that makes the cook happy.—Harrington Eros. Co. Public Auction oiTCattle. We will offer at public auction at Leek’s hitch barn, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915, commencing at 2:00 .o’clock30 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 23 cows, all in calf, 6 steers, 3 two-year-olds, two one calf. One full blooded roan Shorthorn bull, papers furnished. Terms—A credit of eight months given on approved security, bearing 6 per cent interest from date, if paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent interest will be charged. A. GANGLOFF, LOU ROBINSON and ROWLES AND PARKER. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer.

TUB EVENING fMBPBBIJLOiAJi. DO).

Monticello Man Invents Rack For Handling Rugs.

, J. H. Doran, of Monticello, has se- ; cured a patent on a new rug rack that I will doubtless prove a very popular thing with rug dealers. The patent iis rather on the device for raising ! and lowering the rugs than on the { rack itself. The writer saw the racks in use in a furniture store in Montiello, where Mr. Dorand demonstrated the advantage it affords. The rack consists of an upright 2x4 scantling, with a top arm for holding the rug. The arm is supported by a brace from the upright to the outer edge of the arm. In this respect and in the method of swinging it on pivots at top and bottom there is nothing new, but the feature patented is the hinging of the brace at the upright and at the point where it fastens to the arm and in the detachable plan of the arm from the upright, permitting its control by ropes. It can thus be lowered to the floor to be removed and a new rug attached to the arm. The ropes work smoothly on pulleys and when the arm is pulled to the top and the end attached the brace which is hinged has been drawn to the position of a stationary brace and prevents the rug sagging. In showing the rugs to a customer they can be lowered part way or entirely to the floor, can be removed, reattached or another rug substituted in a moment’s time. Many dealers had abandoned the swinging racks because the labor of climbing ladders to attach or detach the rubs was too hard. Mr. Doran will probably call his rack “Doran’s Simplex Rug Rack,” and will exhibit it at the Chicago furniture market. He is as yet undecided whether he will sell the patent outright, manufacture ■the racks himself or have them manufactured and sold on a royalty basis. Apparently Tie has an article that will be extensively used.

WALKER TOWNSHIP.

F. M. Lilly, of Momence, was out looking after his farm interests this week. A. M. Anderson will hold a publid sale of live stock and farm tools on Dec. 4th. poorly with an attack of heart trouble the past ten days. Mrs. Arthur Fleming, who has been confined in a hospital at Valparaiso the past three weeks, seriously ill on account of having been given an overdose of gas preparatory to getting some of her teeth extracted, is expected to be able to be brought home this week.

SHOES One of the cleanest line of shoes in western Indiana, every pair new up-to-date styles and as solid as leather will make them. Special care taken in fitting children. Child’s shoes from 60c to 11.50 pair. Misses’ shoes from $1.19 to $2.25 per pair. Boys’ shoes from $1.25 to $3.50 per pair. Men’s shoes from $2.00 to $5.00 per pair. We are sole agents for the famous Lambertville Rubber goods and there is not a better giade of rubber goods made. Pry a pair and be convinced. You will get extra wear. Suits - - Overcoats * We carry the Kuppenheimer & Freidman brands of suits and overcoats and can guarantee to please you at your own price; we have a very large line to select from in all the different cloths. Boys suits from $2.98 to $9.00. Boy’s Overcoats from $3.00 to SIO.OO. \\l v Men’s suits from $8.95 to $22.50. Men’s overcoats from $9.75 to $22.50. ||| ' W In fur overcoats for men we have the Gal- ||| •WT iOwa Y Russian Calf and Cub Bear Hi W Fur and our P r ’ ces are the lowest g f or these' garments. j i\\ VW Boys’ Knee pants, all sizes 25c to $1.50. Men’s dress pants from $1.98 to $5.00. Men’s Blanket and sheep skin lined work coats in corduroy and naole skin f : »■ g O y S > d uc k coats blanket lined SI.OO and $1 50. ~ 1 - Men’s Kahki Panfs, $1 to $3.

Trial Calendar For the November Term, 1915.

Second Week. McCurtain vs. McCurtain. Smith vs Baker. Nov. 17 Johnston vs Smalley et al. Norris vs Bedford. Nov. 18. Kight vs Roorda. Infield vs Meyers and Hart. Nov. 19. Cummings vs Inman et al. Camblin vs Archibald et al. Third Week. Nov. 22. State vs Miller. State vs Polen. State vs. Graham. State vs. Graham. Nov. 23. State vs Gordon. State vs Eger. Nov. 24. State vs Burris. State vs Hagen. Nov. 26. Nomenson vs Whitaker et al. Fourth Week. Nov. 29. Hammonds vs Hammonds Estate. Goble vs Hammonds Estate. Harris vs. Hammonds Estate. Hintz vs Tillett No. 30. Tillett vs Tillett. Parker vs Tillett. Gilbert vs Bpnner. Dec. 1 Martin vs Linton. Gregory vs Barnes Gregory vA Barnes Dec. 2 Dunlap vs Cochran et al. Warner et al vs Oliver. Lockard vs Stembel Dec. 3. C. I. & S. Ry. Co. vs Me Laughlin.

Preaching Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening by S. J. Lindsay, pastor.

Hiram Day dealer Hair, tat Liraejrick KEMSSELAER. • • INBIAMA

Church of God.

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