People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 June 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

CHICAGO ■ BARGAIN STORE. At Wo Previous Time==~ ~r l n tho history of American retailing has merchandise been sold at as Igw prices as now. The qualities mind you are the best, but the prices are away down to a point not dreamed of lav the buyersofa couple of years ago. Of course, all dealers cannot meet this existing demand for low FX’^coil r ti S the °PP ortun, , t y o f the resourceful merchant. Capital to buy in quantities and capacity to sell them at less profit than competitors with partnership stores, higher rents and doubletfie XT. pricos thal posscss a fasci ““ tio “ fOT ’• ““ Our Crowded Counters Bear Daily Testimony. A good dress challio now at 3c per yard, worth elsewhere 5c A fine dress chai lie now at 5c per yard, worth elsewhere ..... 7c A good substantial apron gingham, now 4c a yd, elsewhere .. .. 5c Best made apron gingham, now 5c a yd, worth elsewhere. ..... "(5c Ladies waist with ruffle, now at 29c, worth elsewhere 50c Ladies calico wrapper, 75c, worth elsewhere . jt. ... .$1.25 Men's and boys'shirts, 25c, worth elsewhere ...,50c A silk umbrella at 1.65, worth elsewhere $3.00 | 5 prs men’s seamless half hose for 25c; ladies’ fast black seamless y hose, 15c value for 10c; 6 one pint tin cups for 10c; clothes pins, 1 cent per dozen: 10 qt dishpans, 10c; double hair curlers, sc; hemp carpet. 16c per yd; ingrain carpet, cotton mixed. 23 to 12 cents yd; all wool ingrain, 60 to 70 cts yd; brussels 52 to 90 cts yd; base ball shoes, 65 cts; men's congress shoes, woman’s patent tip shoes, only 1.00; woman’s serge congress shoes, 50 to 90 cts; woman’s serge slippers, 25 cts; infant’s shoes, 25 cts; children's sprint heel patent tip, 5 to 8, 50 cents A Great Reduction Throughout the Entire Stock During June. : : : : : :Ladies’ Capes Almost Given Away. You can save Dollars on Men’s: : • :and Boys’ Fine Clothing. The only place in town for the world's best: : : • ' •• • • • i i :Cone’s Boss Overalls, Pants and Shirts, that never rip. At the only - • • • • • . : : : : : honorable, fair, square way of dealing, by selling at one price for cash • • • ■ • I I I : : : : : : and where all are treated alike. I II I’. : : ; Chicago Bargain Store. B. FORSYTHE. Proprietor

A papei which should interest all thinking women, particularly mothers, is Mrs. Alzina Parsons Stevens’ discussion of “The Child, the Factory and the State” in the June Arena. Mrs. Stevens is the assistant Inspector of Factories of the State of Illinois, and she has all the facts at her fingers’ ends and knows what she is writing about. The picture she shows—a plain statement of statistics—of disease and misery and slave wages and insecure, employment should make some impression upon the minds of those who have had happy childhoods and strive to secure happiness for their own little ones.

We learn from the last issue of the Goodland Herald, that John Vinson and Columbus Powell, of Foresman, got into a wordy warfare Thursday of last week, when Powell drew a revol ver and snapped it several times at Vinson. Deputy Prosecuter Babcock, of this place, was called to the scene of action, and a warrant was issued for Powell, charging him with an assault with attempt to kill. The trial came off before Esq. Rich, at Foresman, Monday, and resulted in Powell’s acquittal. The glorious 4th of J uly will be celebrated at Parr, in great style. Able speakers will orate and there will be music and dancing, foot races, horse races, sack races and many other amusements of this character. The people of that place are determined to do the thing in a proper way.

Some thing wrong when you tire too easily. Some thing wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Some thing wrong when the Blood is impure. Everything right when you take DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla. It Recommends itself. A. F. Long & Co., Druggists.

Hon. A. G. Burkhart, candidate for Congress in the 9th district will speak Rt Good land on June 15th. He is considered one of the ablest speakers in that district and is sure of a large hearing on the above date. If you haven’t paid your subscription for this year, either come and see us or send it in. We need it and need it greatly, too.