People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 September 1893 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Smoke the Mendoza cigar. Price those laces at Mrs. Lecklider’s. Cheap. Indiana series school books sold at B. F. Fendig’s. Try our Butterfly flour. La Rue Bros., cash grocers. Great value at a small cost at Laßue Bros’, cash grocery. Subsciptions taken for any paper or magazine at this office. Come and see what bargains you can get at Laßue Bros’, cash grocery. School bags, pencil-sharp-eners, pencils, pens and penholders at B. F. Fendig’s. The finest line of new clothing in town at panic prices. Chicago Bargain Store. Hemphill & Honan are selling out to quit business. Now is the time to get bargains for cash. The worth of youi’ money is what you want, and that is what you get at Laßue Bros’, cash grocery. Tooth pulling extraordinary—over ninety in one day by the painless method at Doctor Horton’s dental office. Since the recent rain the trees and grass have assumed a sort of a spring look, which is pleasing to the eyes of all. Hemphill & Honan are selling out as fast as possible, going to quit business. Now is the time to secure bargains for cash. There are now more than 2,000 Populist papers banging away at the competitive system and making lots of converts. Five separators are said to have been burned in White county during the present threshing season.—Remington Press. At the prices A. Leopold is selling his boots and shoes, they are going fast and will continue to do so. Call and help yourself. When you come to the show drop in and see our immense new stock of clothing. Chicago Bargain Store. The public schools of this place resumed last Monday morning with a slight increase in number of children in attendance. Albert Hammond has purchased John Irwin’s property, in the north part of town. It will be occupied by C. B. Harrold, of this paper. Ladies should grasp the op portunity of securing a fine dress and trimmings at Leopold’s clearance sale. Prices cannot be equalled elsewhere. Will S. Dill, of Momence, has purchased the Rossville Republican and took charge of it last week. He was formerly editor of the Momence Press.

Smoke the Mendoza cigar. For sale everywhere. Hemphill & Honan are selling out to quit business. Now is the time to get bargains for cash. When short of cash remember Laßue Bros’. They make a small amount of money go a long ways. Ladies’ waists and slippers at about one-half price to close out. Chicago Bargain Store. Zimmerman, the great bicycle rider, broke the world’s record last Monday afternoon, at Springfield, Mass., by going a mile in 2:01 3-5. The national banks of this country have only cleared $1,200,000,000. Yes, it is the finest system in the world—for the bankers. Chas. Yeoman, of Hammond, formerly of Rensselaer, will move his family back to this county shortly, as he will teach school near here during the coming -winter. Just ’received, nine twelve bushel boxes full of clothing, to be sold at panic prices, at the old reliable one price cash house. Chicago Bargain Store. John Irwin moved his family to Brook, last Wednesday, where he will engage in the woodworking business with his brother, James Irwin, who is already located there. The President’s proclamation fixes Saturday, Sept. 16, as the day for the opening of the Cherokee strip. The days of free lands and land-grabbing in this country are about over.

Shoes and clothing for the thousands at the old reliable one price cash store. Chicago Bargain Store. If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation, don’t use DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for these little pills will cure them. A. F. Long & Co. The laying of the corner stone of Tipton county’s new court house occurred last Tuesday with a big hurrah. They are proud of their new structure and everybody there turned out to show that they mean it. Hon. George C. Douglass on “A Money Famine in a Nation Rich in Money’s Worth” and Hon. W. H. Standish on “Seven Facts About Silver,” both in September Arena. These are two of the most notable papers that have appeared in any magazine during the year.

A Month of. - BARGAINS! -1 at LEOPOLD’S Cash Store! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ We Lead; let those follow who can. All Goods Must Go. This month, the first of the fall buying months, will be a remarkable one at this store. Our aisles have, 0 for the past few weeks, been the Rendezvous for Customers! From both town and country. Our Bargain Counters* as well as other departments, have been enormously patronized, as our Prices talk for themselves! Our greatly reduced prices will make'it possible to double last September’s business. This we intend to do and all goods must go to accomplish this. We begin by offering goods at 25 per cent below all competitors. Remember the place. Leopold’s CASH Store.

Mala Garrison, living south of Rensselaer about five miles, was overcome by heat, one day last week while trying to protect his property from the fire, which has been so common in that section during the past week. At last report his condition was not much improved. Evangelist H. C. Keeley is holding a series of meetings at the Presbyterian church, this week, which are being well attended by our church going people. Rev. Keeley is a forcible speaker, and has left a good impression on those who have been privileged to hear him. C. A. Roberts is putting in a large cistern in the rear of his store buijding. The ropm will be occupied by George Strickfadden with a saloon, and the ting in of the cistern is to furnish water to all parts of the building, which will be forced through pipes to where it is desired.

F. McKinnon is trying to perfect the organization of a tent of the Knights of the Maccabees, a new beneficiary organization, and he reports favorable as to the institution of it here. The result of the gravel road election was a decided surprise to a great many of the voters who were interested in the work and there is some talk of of asking for another election soon. A telegraph line has been established between the depot and American Express office where a general business will be transacted for those who desire to take advantage of the up-town office.

Here is what Peter Cooper, who died worth many millions, said of a newspaper: “In all the towns where a newspaper is publishes”overy man should advertise in it, if nothing more than a card stating his name and the business he is in. It does not only pay the advertiser, but it lets people at a distance know the town in which you reside is a prosperous community of business men. As the seed is sown so the seed recompenses. Never pull down your sign if you expect to do business,”

You can obtain the best photos at Porter’s Studio, at Williams’ old stand. We employ only the very best workmen. A word to the wise is sufficient. Respectfully, Porter’s Studio.

Dr. I. B. Washburn, the optician, handles the celebrated Trolley’s Kohinoor eye gW»s, the best made. Attention called to the ad, “See in Youth,” in another this paper. The fall season with its cold winds and damp days brings Coughs and Colds, which can be cured by taking a few pellets of Humphrey’s Specific No. 7. ' For sale by all druggists from Canada to Cape Horn. J. A. Larsh, Dr. Traugh and Chas. Hascall, of Remington, left the first of this week for the Cherokee Strip. They will look over the field, and, if they find anything that promises good returns, will probably invest.

It is not a question as. to whether or not you will patron-1 ize a newspaper or its publisher, says the Chicago Herald. The question is can you afford to stay out of the newspaper? Can your business' afford to be neglected to that extent? It is not a question how much the publisher will make off you, but how much you will lose in the event of your neglecting to advertise. The printer in nine cases out of ten stands the loss which follows a failure to advertise in his paper. The advertiser is presumed to make a hundred times more than the publisher. To not advertise is like “cutting off your nose to spite your face.” It has rained. The monotonous routine of day after day of the dry weather period has at last been broken. There has been no rain of any consequence, in this locality, since the latter part of May and first of June, being one long and almost unbroken stretch of drought, but on last Tuesday morning the record was broken by the decending of rain upon the parched vegetation to the great delight of all. The rain continued, in showers all day Tuesday, continuing through the night and Wednesday. From weather reports, the rain seems to be general throughout Indiana. The present summer has been the dryest since 1887.

Dr. Man-o-wa does not cure everything, nor does he profess to do so, but he does cure 89 per cent of all chronic diseases given up by the reyular practlcioner as being incurable. First month’s treatment free; only a small charge for medicines used, as they can not be procured in the drug stores. See him Wednesday, September 20, at the Makeever House. Cheap excursion on Sept. 18. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway will sell tickets to Chicago and return for $2.20, which is one fare for the round trip. These will be sold on the 18th only, and will be good returning within ten days from date of sale. Tickets sold at this rate will not be valid for passage in parlor cars or sleepers. Extra coaches will be attached to all trains and abundant provision will be made for all who may want to take advantage of this very cheap excurcion. Remember the date, Sept. 18th. For further information call at the ticket office. W. H. Beam, Agt.

P. J. Hardman and wife, of Warsaw, v’ere the guests of their son Joe Hardman, the first of the week. They returned to their home last Monday. Everybody knows goods can be sold for less money for cash than on time. No favorites, no bad debts. Come and see us. Laßue Bros’, cash grocery. Dr. Man-o-wa tells you of all your aches find pains without asking a single question. See him at the Makeever House on Wednesday, September 20. Since our last report, marriage licenses have been issued to the following persons: John W. Collins, Mary A. Hershman; Floyd W. Dykeman, Lizzie Ginn. A. C. Anderson, representing D. S. Morgan & Co., Chicago, was here the first of the week looking after the harvesting machinery interests of that firm. The force in the Pan Handle shops at Logansport is now working on half time; half the force working three days in the week and the other half three days. The Rensselaer Stock Farm has entered “Rensselaer Wilkes” in the 2:25 trot at the coming ( state fair at Indianapolis. There are twenty-four entries for this race. Reports from the north part of the county have it that a bountiful supply of the long looked for rain, has been secured, much to the delight of the farmers of that section.

The farmers in the vicinity of Remington have suffered financially at the hands of a cold blooded forger. He had been hauling milk to the Remington creamery for some time. Hon. Robt. Parker is a loser of nearly S2OO. The Martin-Clark Dramatic Co., gave a very pleasant performance last Saturday night, much to the surprise of all who attended. For juveniles they did remarkably well, and they will, some time in the future, give another entertainment. Rev. R. D. Utter was selected by the North Western Indiana conference to fill the pulpit at Trinity M. E. church for the next year. Rev. David Handley has been sent to the M. E. churqh at Remington, to take the place of Rev. A. H. DeLong, who goes to Hammond. Mrs. Lecklider is in Chicago this week studying fall and winter styles in millinery goods and she will bring back with her one of the most complete stocks of that line ever brought to Jasper county. Her son, Clarence, is also with her and is making large purchases of goods to be sold on the installment plan.

One of the new business interests of this county is the canning factory at DeMotte. The first work of this enterprise was the preserving of pickles, of which article they have stored away about 1,400 bushels for future trade. They commenced canning tomatoes last Wednesday, and have a market for all they can with Wm. White & Co., of Chicago. They expect to put up several thousand cans. The land around DeMotte is very fertile and is a splendid place for the raising of vegetables. Why wouldn’t Rensselaer be a good place for the establishment of an enterprise of this sort. If local capitalists couid only be interested enough to take the matter in hand there is no doubt but that it could be wade a success. Proper encouragement

Hear Him.

The gospel meetings at the Presbyterian church, which have been in progress for a week, are growing more interesting every day, both in spirit of earnestness and attendance. Mr. Keeley is a forceful speaker, a fearless exposer of evil, a vigilant guardian of the sacred rights of man and woman, and a champion defender of divine truth. Daily meetings at 10 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

Hemphill & Honan are selling out to quit business. Now is the tim p to bargains for c?sb