Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 81, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 January 1915 — Page 6

AT KNOX, IND.

public sale r 09(1 nnn , worth °| Men's, Boys’ and Children’s high grade tailor made Clothing. Nobbv Furnishings Stvlish Hat* the: YOUR OWN PRICE! I I DF“ I C F , or 24 years one of the Leading Merchants of Knox, Ind., is compelled to vsj I\L.IQQ. place his entire $20,000 Stock in the hands of the Western Salvage Starting Saturday, January 16, at 8 a.m., for 12 Days Only PRICES CUT, SLASHED, LITERALLY TORN TO PIECES THIS IS THE REASON G UREIS kS* 9 KjIOJC, 111d, 9 or . years one of the leading and most reliable merchants in Knox, is forced to raise $8,844.59 in the next 12 days, needs ————-—— - - no introduction to you. Selling only good, reliable and up-to-date merchandise and never misrepresenting anything. With is mo oof your money s tusorth or your money bacK> He has won the confidence of every one in Knox and Starke county. Backwardness of season and poor collections has forced Guss Reiss toicall to his assistance the “Western Salvage Company,” the World’s Greatest Price Wreckers and Bargain Givers, to raise the necessary amount, $8,844.59, in the next 12 days. Sale will positively open Saturday, January 16, at Ba. m. and will continue for 12 days only. Ghe tv or Id's most daring A perfect landslide of gigantic bargains. Thousands of dollar’s worth of merchandise from the world’s best manufacturers will be thrown to the mercy of the four winds. Every stitch of this $20,000 stock is on sale, positively nothing reserved. “Western Salvage Company; 9 the world’s greatest price wreckers and bargain givers, have instructed the clerks to sell, sell, sell at any price. Cost and profit will be forgotten. So on SA T V'R'DAy, JA JV VA'R J? 16, at be blaze of WONDERFUL Bargains. Come early and get your share of these Mighty Bargains, as the orders are, “Kaus mit em." thio eort.nn 0 e \ no ma ter W i^ e ° SS ’, f u can ” ot a f[ Jo miss this sale. You dare not miss it. A tremendous slaughter of modern merchandise ’such as e coun ry as never seen. No fake, no subterfuge, but a bonafide sale, backed by our liberal guarantee of your money back if you want it. Remember the date.

Special Extraordinary. Shoes - 39 c The first 25 men or women that enter our store Saturday morning we will sell a pair of men’s shoes from a special lot of patent leather shoes, values to $4.00, for the small sum of .39c SWEATERS— Men's and boys’ heavy sweatei coats, shawl collar 39c Heavy Shaker knit shaavl collar worth $2.00 for .... ... . . . . 79c Every men’s, child’s and ladies’ sweater in the store at -practically your own price. NECKTIES— Silk bow ties < . ........... 6c Knitted four-in-hands . ,9cThe grandest lot of four-in-hands we have ever placed on sale worth up to SI.OO, for 39c, 29c and 19c HATS AND CAPS— Fur caps from $1.29 up. The biggest bargains we have ever offered, single hats right up to date, worth up to $3.00 for 98c Caps with good warm bands ana heavy cassemere shells. ... . , 19c Men’s and Boys’ Leggins, worth 50c, go at this sale for 29c

We pay railroad fare within a radius of 25 miles to the purchaser of $15.00 or more.

All Over The County

MILROY. G. L. Parks was a Rensselaer visitor Monday. John Havens and family have moved to Marion. Edith -Clark is sick with a severe cold this week. Sam Griffith’s assisted J. Ross in butcher* ng Tuesday. True Culp spent Monday evening with Mr. Mardhand’e. J. Ross and family visited friends in McCoysburg Sunday. Isaac Hamilton’s ate dinner Sunday with Wm. Chapman’s. Mrs Isaac Hamilton spent Wedwaday with Mrs. Geo. Foulks. Mrs -Marchand assisted Mrs, Scipo with butchering Monday and TuesMm, X R. Clark and children ItlMad Tuesday with Mrs. Elsie

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ARE EXPECTED!

. IJ,OTUISfi Men’s very handsome brown cassemere suits, strictly up-to-date, worth $9.00 for. .... $4.98 Single suits, very fine worsteds and cassemeres, worth up to $15.00, for ... . ... .$6.98 All wool plain blue serge men and young men suits for . . ... .$8.98 All wool fancy worsted suits, in all shades for. $9.98 Hand tailored suits, extra ordinary values for ?. . .$12.98 Nothing reserved, the price of every garment is cut very deeply, $20.00 and $25.00 suits for $ 17.9 b ' $15.98 and for. .$14.98 CHILDREN’S CLOTHING— P Right here is a chance to dress Mhe boy for very little money, out loss is your gain. The price cutting knife lias been applied without any thought to costs or profits. Suits worth up to SIO.OO on sale for $6.98 down to $1.59 BOYS’ SLITS— Boys’ wool suits, well made and cut, $3.00 to SI.OO values, forced safe price ......... .... . . $1.50 Boys’ Sunday dress suits, $4.50 values, forced sale price. . $2.98 Boys’ extra fine suits, retail everywhere at s<>.o 0, forced sale price ....../ .$3.98 OVERALLS AND JACKETS— A special purchase of blue denim bib overalls and jackets for men 39c :

CUS REISS’ $20,000 STOCK OF HIGH GRADE CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC., At KNOX, IND., at PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICE

Clark. James Wood and Homer Hill spent Monday evening with George Foulks’. _ Mrs. Wm. Harris and Mrs. Frank May spent Wednesday with Mrs. John May. Mr. Dolfin’s have been having a seigg with colds, as is the general complaint. Wm. Fisher’s and Jack Carmen spent Tuesday evening with S. Foulks’ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johns and Pearl Ross visited in McCoysburg Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Southard spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Gilmore, and family. W. P. Gaffield' visited Saturday with his son, in Lafayete. The latter was able to-go down town with him to take dinner.

MEN’S OVERCOATS— One lot of men’s and young men’s fine overcoats, all colors and sizes, actually worth to SB.OO, forced sale price .$3.98 Men’s and young men’s Melton and. Kersey overcoats, warmly lined, comfortable collars, many styles, all lengths, worth to $lO, forced sale price . . . i .$5.69 The best men’s $12.50 and $15.00 overcoat values in America, heavy cheviot, fancy or plain, an excellent, stylish appointed overcoat, worth $12.50 and $15.00, forced sale price $8.65 ' WOOL OVERCOAT^ — Were any one to tell you that at only $9.98 you can buy an all-w-00l stylish- cut overcoat, you might well doubt it, the wonder of it is that we have here many of them in all styles, worth $16,50 forced sale price $9.85 Men’s fine Kersey, fancy velour and Chinchilla overcoats, actually worth up to SIB.OO, forced, sale price $12.85 Men’s fine hand tailored overcoats in Kersey, Irish Freis, Chinchilla and other fine imported mixtures, priced $25.00 to $30.00, forced sale price $17.98, $16.98, $15.98 and $14.98 Men’s and Boys’ Mackinaws practically at your own price.

JOLLY CORNERS. Brook Lewis was in Remington Thursday. John Nesius is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Matt Nesius was in Rensselaer last Tuesday. Miss Opal Waymire spent. Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Barney Stein spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Nesius. Brook Lewis called on Dave Waymire and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roy spent Sunday with Charles Sego and family. T“. ' Several from this neighborhood attended the funeral of Ray Huff Sunday. ,Miss Anna Stein assisted Mrs. Tony Nesius with her washing Tuesday. 5 f / Misses Mary and Anna Stein ppent Friday with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Hazel Stein. - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marque and family spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Toney Nesius and wife. Mrs. Tom Stein assisted Miss Opal Waymire cook dinner for the hunters Tuesday at Matt Nesius’. Miss Madaline Kellner of Rensselaer, is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shide.

SHOES— Men’s patent leather shoes, ’ worth $'3.50 and $4,00 98c Men’s gun metal and patent leather oxfords, worth up to $ 1.00 98c Boys’ patent leather shoes, w*hrth up to $4.00, sizes up to 5%. ,98c Boys’ gun metal Blucher all solid leather, sizes 9 to 13 ,98c Boys’ gun metal Blucher all solid leather, sizes to 2. . . . ,$1.29 Boys’ gun metal Blucher all solid leather, sizes 2 % to 5 ... . $1.39 Men’s work shoes, oak soles, all sizes • $1.49 Men’s high top, all solid tan, ail size s $2.69 Men’s gun metal Blucher neat dress shoes- ..$4.49 Men’s gun metal button. . . .$1.69 A large discount on eveTy pair ol shoes 4n the store. SPECIAL SNAPOne buckle artics, all sizes . . 89c KEEP YOUR FEET WARM— Felts and rubbers made by the Mishawaka Rubber Company at the low price of. . . . . ... . .$2.29 Regular weight rubber boots $2.49 A discount on all Mishawaka and Lambertville rubber goods. BOYS’ WORK SHIRTS AND BLOUSES— -Extra ordinary. . ,19c

Mr. and MTs. Matt Nesius and son, Henry, ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stein and family. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stein and daughter, Katherine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Rcaak May Friday afternoon. Frank Nesius and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Nesius’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zacker, and family. - > Harry Shumaker, who has been staying with Mr. and Mts. Tom Stein, the latter being his returned home Tuesday. Cecil Shumaker spent a few days last week 'with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steih He also joined the hunting bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stein ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Stein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shumaker. The latter is quite ill at this writing. The first day proved to be the best luck of any. The,hunters succeeded in capturing 49 rabbits in 3 hours. That is what we called some hunting, “Good night, nurse.” The Chicago hunters and the “bunch” were entertained by John Nesius and wife Tuesday night. Mr. Fred Wagner and sister, Anna, Wednesday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Toney Nesius Thursday night. All

ARE YOU COMING?

MEN’S PANTS— Men’s pants, well made ana stylishly cut,- $1.09 and $1.50 values, forced sale price.... 89c Men's stylish pants, in '<inany different shades, good values for $2.00, forced sale price. .$1.19 Men’s Sunday dress pants, other clothiers are " retailing them at $2,50, forced sale price. ...$1.48 Men’s $3.00 pants ...$1.98 Men’s $4.00 pants $2.48 Men’s .$5.00 and $6.00 pants $3.98 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS— Boys’ 25c and 35c knee pants, all go in this forced sale at'. ..... 19c SHIRTS— First class vyork shirts, full cut, extra ordinary value (3 limit) 3 for . . .SI.OO Dress shirts worth 50 and .75 cents for 39 c Any dollar shirts in store for 89c Any $1.50 shirt in store for $1.29 A ' s UNDERWEAR—--25 per cent cut on all Staley Wool Union and two-piece suits. Heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers for men 33c Extra iheavy fleece-lined unipn suits for men 79c Boys’ ribbed union suits, sizes 26 to 34, worth SI.OO 19c

report a good time each night. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stein and family entertained the following people Monday night at six o’clock dinner: Albert Wagner, Peter Koch arid John Ebbers. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nesius and sonj Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Toney Nesius and daughter, Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesius and children; Mr. and Mrs. John Nesius and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stein, and Miss Opal Waymire, Brook Lewis, Fred Wagner, Harry and Cecil Shumaker, Sylvanas Marque, Calix Paquette, Carl Shide and Merrill Waymire. The main feature of the evening was a big goose roast, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The young people also amused themselves by dancing and having a good time in general.

Children’s Coughs—Children’s Colds, Both Are Scfrious. When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an pproaching cold, give it Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It acts -quickly, and prevents the cold growing worse. Very heajw ing—soothes the lungs, loosens the mpcous, strengthens the system It’s guaranteed. Only 25p at your druggist. Buy a bottle today. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for sores —Advt.

AT KNOX, IND.

Special Extraordinary. Overalls - 29 c The first 25 customers that enter our store Saturday morning we will sell a pair of overalls for the small sum of 29c FURNISHINGS— Fine white hemstitched handkerchiefs (5 limit) lc Red and blue handkerchiefs, good size . 3c Extra large red and blue handkerchiefs , 6c Heavy.seamless work socks. . . .3c Extra ordinary heavy work socks, pair 7c Heavy wool socks (special value) pair He Fine lisle socks, black and tajr 6c Fine cambric handkerchiefs, hemstitched .................. ,6c Fine lisle suspenders 11c Waterproof glove, with extra high gauntlet, worth 25c. 14c Ways’ worsted mufflers, worth up to 50,c .lit.

TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES— A large c ut on every one in the store.

We pay railroad fare within a radius of 25 miles to the purchaser of $15.00 or more.

Real Estate Transfers.

George H Gifford, ex to LucyRedinbo, Dec. 4, se se, 22-31-5, 82.91 acres, Gillam, $2,213. George H Gifford, ex. to William J. Reinhertz, Dec. 4, pt 27-31-5, 37.46 acres, Gillam, $936. Amzi s Laßue et ux to John H Akers, Aug. 1, its 1,2, 3,4, bl 2, Gifford, $2,500. Henrietta S Akers et baron to Amzi S Laßue, Aug. 1, Its 4,5, 6, 7, bl 4, Rensselaer,- Columbia add $2,500. Emma A Gunyon et baron to Otto SChreeg, Jan. 6, e pt se sw, 22-30-7, 12 acres, Union, $2,500. '' S F Schecter et ux to H L Scheiter Jan 4, ne se, 4-31-5, 122 acres’ Walker, SSOO. • Edgar J Brown et ux to Henry J McColly et ux, Dec. 12, e nw ne, 19-32-5, 20 acres, Kankakee, $360 Hiram Day et ux to Flora B Carr, Jan. 13, It 6,. bl 14, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add, SI,OOO.

Five Cents Proves It. A generous offer. Cut out this ad, enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., and receive a free trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial and lagrippe coughs • Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in your town by A. F. LONG.