Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 233, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 September 1919 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 [ADVERTISEMENT]

: A FINE LOAF--O’R I LET'S j GOLDEN LOAF i BREAD l ; i < A lovely , big, loaf of most j excellent bread. It keeps ; well and “eats” Hue. ; i - < i . , < ,• ♦ < : Of all breads the Golden Loaf ! * is first choice. Jnst ! - .: Try It. > < \ < , A * < ► < ► < : A m T f r V ► ( 1 || r Y > IXIJuLi I , J - « ; Quality Baker ;

Remember the orange sale at Rowen’s grocery, 23c per dozen. ’Phone 202. People all say: “What a beautiful display of fixtures,” and they’re buying them, too, because we have them priced right.—L. & B. Electric Co. Nucoa Nut, 35 cents at Murphy’s. ’Phone 71. Earl Hemphill arrived in Rensselaer Thursday afternoon from Norf olk,Va., where he was discharged from the navy after four years of service on September 18. Harry Hickman, who enlisted at the same time, was also given his discharge on that date and is now in Hammond visiting with relatives. / The two young men saw much service during the late war and spent many months in Ireland, England and other foreign countries. Earl was on the U. S. S. Oklahoma and Harry was a member of the crew of the Nevada. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years