Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1906 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

in s*is ONLY 14 more shopping days ! , That’s all till Christmas. If an important truth will bear repetition, why will not the same rule hold good with helpful suggestions? So we again repeat, now is the time to buy your gifts. Our store is filled with beautiful things suitable for gifts and prices suited to all purses. Our stocks are larger and our varieties greater than ever before, while our reliability of word and merchandise are always rigidly maintained, making this the safest and best trading place. ' r f *cii \IF H MEN LIKE T 0 GET USETHAT \JE SHOULD QUIT TDF’ EE E THINGS, LIKE NECKT»rf rrrnttM Unwin TIES ’ BILK SUSPENDERS, 'Jr / n w NICE HOSE ’ handkerm SH 5r s ß “o'vEs E ST W, & Jb MANY NICE UJETULTHINQS jackets m Ant LIKE GLOV/ES, HANDKERCHIEFS -nice shirts, caps, unl NECK. WEAR AMITHEUKE-we brellas, and everyHAVE ALL THE THINGS,YOU thing to wear. wEwy'4; | .1. ............. ..... ...... inch hem, 6in box, 25c d* ' - n CarriucHT 1104 byth* qvstuuwwvi Co- ciiicmc**•/* O « /Ciu*//; TTC*sam»rrnAsT*te. each or per box M M nl . ... , . % Men’s fine plain linenhemstitched Men’s Mufflers— Plain gray, black silk coverings with tape borders... handkerchi els 35c and 50c and white and all shades made of and on Peau De <M TA dj'l &l • up Hen’s Fur Caps— Some nice goods Crepe Men’s Gloves— Fur lmed kids at at the right prices. Handkerchief Muffler squares— d* d* __ d* d* And Little flen— What would better Men’s Umbrellas— Sterling and gold Unlmed and silk lined dress glove $"2.50 ItOSIO plated detachable handles, nothing in greys, blacks and tan, 6oc, sl, • ••**' £7 'r finer made, Union Taffetas and all $1.35, $1.50. A suit of clothes. .$3.00 to $6.00 For your Woman Friend HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY UMBRELLAS. HAND BAGS, GLOVES, FURS, FANCY COMBS, CHINA, OPERA SHAWL-FANCY LINES—SILK WAIST OR DRESS PATTERN, AND HUNDREDS OF LITTLE USEFUL NOVELTIES. Ladies’Handkerchiefs— With dain- detachable handles SI.OO, $1.50, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags—- ?„? 50 " d Some — ers Ladies Gloves—For both street and £ £ £ and up 25.35.50,75 c, $ 1 skin and undress kids. SI.OO s3* s4* $5 •p l 2 Ladles’ Fancy Umbrellas - 26-inch - I Furs - Smail sha P esand lon « colored silk umbrellas with Persian at ’ 3 ° n Stola Boas. Sable and Isabella Fox, Sss%air s ',, V ' r ’..52.25 uL- *“> Black union Taffetas and all silk special d* _ d? _ ~ all kinds of C 1 & umbrellas, with sterling and pearl values..*P I , IU *(7,5 cheaper furs. IUU J? 1 O Can’t you find something in this list you think would make a nice present for a friend? We shall gladly help you to make others happy ..... SSI TA'RK.E'R.

The Brazil Democrat gives this timely advise to its readers: “All the Sunday papers are full of swindling schemes which they run as advertising matter for big pay, but which there is not the least doubt are gross grafting games pure and simple. These tricks to obtain the money of the unwary are not confined to oil stock, gold mining stock or gas stock, but now the latest4s a diamond mine that holds out its fatuous hands and appeals to the man or woman who has a little money saved up against old age or a rainy day, to part with their little all and exchange it for paper at ten cents a share. The advise of the Democrat is to let all these swindles alone.”

The trial of U. B. Kellogg, the alleged Canadian laud swindler, who euchered some two score of people here out of about SSO each, is still od at Lafayette as The Democrat goes to press. Kellogg was on the stand Wednesday and Thursday and among other things testified that C. W. Murray of Rensselaer and A. P. Bample of Merrill, Wis., (formerly of Rensselaer) were sub-agents of his. He admitted ou cross-examination that he bad registered at various hotels under assumed names, frequently using Sample’s name. He claimed that all the proceeds from the “land sales,” exoept his per cent, he bad turned over to the “company.” Doctor* Could Not Help her. “I bad kidney trouble for yeara.” writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Sbelton, Wash., “and the doctors could not help me. I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure, and tbe very tint doae gave me relief, and lam now cured. I cannot aay too mncb for Foley’s Kidney Cure.” It makes the diaeased kidney* sound so they will eliminate tbe poison* from tbe blood. Unless they do this,good health Is impossible A. F. Long. Girl wanted at tho Reed Hotel.