Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 232, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Call 273 for coal and wood. . Mrs. Ida Benjamin went to Lafayette today to spjend the day. Birdscll wagons are sold by Hamilton & Kellner A. W. Cole, of Lafayette, was here last night and this morning visiting friends and relatives. BLACK CAT boys’ 25c “Leather” hose. —Hilliard & Hamill. Mrs. H. M. Evans came yesterday fr»rn Mar-inn fnr ;i fpvv Hays’ ui sihjudlk. Mrs. J. C. Passons.

WANTED—IOO fat men to wear Michael Stern suits this fall. The best fitting fat men’s clothing on the market.—Hilliard & Hamill. The “first meeting of the Ladies’ Literary Club will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. H. Hopkins. ~~ Boys’ mackinaws in nobby patterns. Pinch Back. $4 to $6. Sturdy, long-wearing school suits with 2 pair trousers $4 to $lO. Hilliard & Hamill. Miss Lucy Lane returned Saturdayevening from an extended visit with relatives at Detroit, Cleveland and Niagara Falls. The smartest hats in town are on display at Hilliard & Hamill’s. Pasteboard Military Brims. They represent the “last latest” in men’s hats. $3. See the windows. Mrs. John Werner took her daughter, Margaret, to Indianapolis today, where she will re-enter the state school for the blind. For up-to-the-minute neckwear, shirts, etc., drop in on HILLIARD & HAMILL. They unquestionably have the best selected stocl: in town. Mrs. I. A. Glazebrock went to Grecncastle today, v.-h-re she will visit her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Besser and family, for about n week.

The most complete display of -sweaters—in—Rensselaer.—JlilUard —&. Hamill.. All kinds of men’s hats cleaned, blocked and retrimmed, equal to new. See Nelson, the Hatter, at McKay’s. New fall line of goods are now in. Order that suit today and be prepared for fall. Also do dry cleaning and pressing.—John Werner. EVENTUALLY you will buy your shoes at Hilliard & Hamill’s because they give you the best style and most value for your money. WHY NOT NOW? V Mrs. Della Ritchey, son Russell, and sister, Miss Wanda Smith, went to Marion today, where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Willard Milkpaugh, for two weeks. The clothing cabimts at Hilliard & Hamill’s are filled with suits from the best shops in the land. You will be surprised at the reasonable prices asked for them, values considered. W. R. Nowels went to Gary today to join his wife, who has been visit-i mg her daughter there. Before returning they will also visit at Kankakee, 111. Brown, green and blue are the predominating colors in SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. HILLIARD & HAMILL have them, pinck-back or otherwise. Stop in to see them. The largest assortment of sweaters in the city are to be found at Hilliard & Ham ill’s. Beautiful colorings in big warm weaves, all prices. Stop in to see them. The New York Giants continued their winning I'Tstreak Tuesday by downing the Cardinals 6 to 1, making their twenty-second straight victory in a row. % Hilliard & Hamill have just completed extensive alterations on the interior of their clothing store, consisting of additional shelving, cabinets, etc., to accommodate the increased amount of stock Mr. Hilliard -has- jadded.

Bruce. White —was arrested at Wheatfield last Saturday evening charged with exceeding the speed limit while driving on the public streets there. On being arraigned before .Squire Van Doozer, White pleaded not guilty and asked for a continuance of the' case. The case was continued until- Saturday, Sept. 30th. Congressman M. D. Foster, democrat, of Illinois, makes the decoration that the- democratic tariff law “assisted in malting a new record for United States foreign trade with a huge balance in our favor.” Such a statement is plainly due to either ignorance or mendacity. Not even t-hfe authors of the law predicted such results or now claims such accomplishments to its credit. The record made public this administration expressly disproves such a claim. Thd balance of-trade In our favor during the ten months the ckra&Cfatic tariff law was in force prior .to the war decreased $260,000,000 as compared to the balance for the corresponding period under the republican tariff law. The fact is that the.democratic tariff hurt rather than aided our foreign trade, and the war revived our trade in spite of the democratic tariff.