People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Fen dig s AIR. CHEAPEST. Fall is a Sure Reminder of the Warmer Wears, Flannels, Heavier Underwears, Yarns, in fact all Woolens are neccessary for Our Comfort. It is with Pride we are showing our line of these Goods. Our Popular Prices Move Them. We ftße QUOTING:-^ Heavy Factory Flannels . 23@30c Red Flannels 15c, 20c and 23c Half Wools, Heavy 16c All Shades Ladies Cloth (very wide) 70c 46 inch Dress Flannels 47c 36 “ “ “ 36c All Wool Skirt Patterns, 75c, 85c, and $1.15. Woolen Stockings, ’Good Grade, 23c. Socks, 20 to 30c. Ou.r Heavy Jersey Shirt at 50c is a Surprise to all. All Winter Goods Marked Down to the very Lowest Notch. Remember We Save you Money on every Purchase. •IFENBIG’S FAIR.!

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT. “Banker’s Daughter,’’to-night. We are glad to see C. C. Sigler able to be on the streets again. For good board and lodging go to the Comer House. Sheriff Hanley and family are spending a few days at Kniman. The new store in town is in the Nowels block. C. D. Nowels proprietor. Mrs. Eliza McCoy, the aged mother of Alfred McCoy, died Thursday morning. The grinding of the Italian organ grinder was last week heard in our streets. Mr. Owen, the gentleman who was sick at Wils Porter’s, returned to his home Monday. J. H. Kelley, of Springfield Ohio, attened the funeral of his brother, Dr. I. C. Kelley. Examine C. E. Hershman’s new stoves, and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. Frank Wood has moved his household goods into Mrs. Catt’s house on Vanßensselaer street. James T. Randle sold 120 acres of his Hanging Grove land this week, to Illinois parties. Price paid, $25 an acre. Miss Mary Meyer has just returned from the city with a full line of millinery. Call on her before buying elsewhere. Thompson Bros, have sold all their Wakarusa lands, 2,800 acres for $12.50 per acre. The parties who bought it will soon set a dredge to work. On this, the 28th day of Sept., our meadows are as green as springtime, the frost has not yet struck the “pumpkin,” and the fodder is mostly all in the shock. One more reduction of the tariff and winter will be seen here no more.