Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 230, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

m. mum mmuto LEO. 0. WORLAND BOOK CASES AND China Closets r, / T * '~ -y • • ; ! '' '.• .■ " _ f ■ • _ ’ •' ■■ We hive just received » Urge shipment of Book Cm« and Chini Priced from $27.50 to $37.00. mmmmm — mmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmm —— Worland Bros. i I * Furniture Undertaking

Prohibition ie bringing e lot of taaskioe into many homes. Also moonshine. —-Atchison Globe. At this writing the wood-chopper of Amerongen ie still et the wrong end of the sue.—Syracuse Herald. Having told us how to economise on clothes, will Mr. Armour tip us elf on where he huye his meats? — Columbia Record. The Japanese artistic temperament seems to be manifesting itself these days in the collection of rare pieces of China.—Manila Bulletin. It ia evident that people will never be satisfied in this country until everybody has more pay than everybody else.—Park City <Ky.) News It’s natural for Caxranza to rail at the Monroe Doctrine, but if there had been no such thing, there would not be any native “first chief*’ in Mexico. —New York Evening Sun. Are the window-cleaners wise in six dollars? If they’re not acreful college presidents will try to take their jobs away.—New York Evening Telegram. • •- ~ A little paint will help freshen up your car and improve the looks, but it won’t change its lines nor reduce its age. No, it don’t work any better on a car than it does on a woman. There’* m much difference between a new Gldxmobile and your old car as between a spring chicken and a fall-guy. See that Old* before you place an order. —Hugh Kirk.

/V > N .w i ' Sold Only At Duvall’s ’ .v./* /-> • * Quality Shop / *; ■ *• ' ;h.'