People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1893 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

1 . Everybody Look < i = ? This Way. ff I Get a pointer in regard to buying, g (• The Assignee Sale is still running •) § in the Nowels Block, and being pat- J (• ronized by people for miles around. •) S Some departments are full of choice g (• goods yet. All must be sold. Will •) S you be one of the buyers? Let the S (• prices answer. •) $ A REDUCTION 0N v g V® Jeans from 25 to 18c per yard 0) •) Wool Jeans from 371 to 28c " (a (• Doeskin Jeansfrom 40* to 30c " lx >_ Table Oil Clothsfrom 25 to 18c " vr All-wool Cardigan Jacketsfrom $2.50 to $1.50 •> All-wool Cardigan Jacketsfrom $2.25 to $1.35 (• (• All-wool Cardigan Jacketsfrom SI.OO to 77c 0) (0 Lace Curtains. 31 yds. longfrom $3.00 to $1.87 pair f© o\Lace Curtains, 24 yds. longfrom SI.OO to 63c pair lx zx Embroidered Suspendersfrom 35c to 19c pair 2 Heavy Web Suspendersfrom 25c to 14c pair j. All Clothingfrom 25 to 50 per cent. K * B. F. FENDIC, Assignee. 5

Don’t Overlook Tlilm. We have a word to say to all those who like to ride. free horses. A few weeks ago an entertainment by home talent was arranged for, and the manager rushed up to this office and had us to give them a free puff, as is customary. We did it and asked nothing for it, because it was for the benefit of home folks. We also took the liberty to give them additional free notices the next week. Then the manager came to us and got prices, etc., on poster and other work. That was the last of it. All the work he had done was got out at another newspaper office in this place, and which had never even mentioned the existence of their entertainment. The week of the entertainment, the columns of that paper were filled with local notices of the event, in which one member of the company, who at the best was but a second class "ham,” was styled "an actor of almost national reputation.” No notices appeared in this paper. Simply ignored is placing it mildly. Of course that may be all right and then it may not. Now, what we want to say is this: Hereafter we will not publish any free notices of home entertainments. If you want to advertise it, come up and do so like business men do. and pay for it. In that way we ask no courtesies.« If the paper benefits you, pay for it. This is not the first time this has occurred. but we will say it shall be the last. One time during a committee meeting of a union church entertainment some of the lady leaders, whose husbands are prominent Republicans, got up and said that inasmuch as the Pilot did not agree with them in politics, the work should be given to a certain other paper, and this was gone. And after the entertainment one of the ladies expressed her wonderment that no notice had been taken of their entertainment by this paper. She was quickly enlightened by 4he editor. If you think that this paper is being run simply for fun, that is where you are mistaken We will not crowd out other interesting matter for the benefit of some entertainment witji free notices. If it is for the purpose of making money it can pay for its advertising. Please bear this in mind.

Hon. A. C. Capron, judge of the Fulton circuit court. Saturday rendered a decision to the effect that all paid-up stock issued by building and loan associations in Indiana, as we 1 ’ rs installment stock, is exemp irom taxation under section 89 <>£ the acts <?f 1891. This decision is adverse to the opinion of the attorney general and the finding of the state board of tax commissioners. Smoke the Mendoza cigar For sale everywhere.