People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1894 — Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

Vol IV.

FENDIG’fi A I n. the Ain. CHEAPEST.; - L - z:- :zzz z.— :- ■ —-rrMf It is marvelous to the uninitiated the sale of underwear we are having so early hi the season, but one glance at prices explains all. The people know a good thing when they see it. Nothing marvelous about it when they can buy: Gents’ All Wool Red (extra line) Cut from *1.25 to 70c “ Tan (very heavy) “ “ *1.25 to 70c Fine Wh ; to Merino, Cut from 75c to 50c Extra Merino, Heavy, Cut from 50c to 39c Fair Grade Merino, Cut from 40c to 25c Cotton Flannel. Cut from 50c to 35c Ladies’ Gray Merino, Cut from 65c to 43c White Merino, Cut from 50c to • 39c All Wool, Cut from $1.25 to 70c Children’s underwear at unheard of low prices. Do you need anything in the Clothing line, we can save you money in either the Ready-made or tailor made. Think of it, Tailor made suits, from $16.50 up. Tailor made Pants from §4 up. But we cannot tell all. Wo invite inspection. Remember we save you money on every purchase. ■! FENDIG’S FAIR. I-

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. No. 5 10:52 A. M. No. 3 11:23 I’. M. No. 39 6:21 I’. M. No. *45 3:25 I'. M. NORTH BOUND. Nc.n 3:25P. M. No. t 4 4:45 A. M. No. 40 7:39 A. M. No. t 46 10:00 A. M. No. 74 9:561*. M. + stop on signal. *<i ally except Sunday.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT. Circuit court meets Monday. Jesse Smith has sold his faim of 220 acres for S7OOO. The game season has opened, Bring your game to B. S. Fendig. J. W. Douthit is attending court this week at South Bend. A great deal of typhoid fev>r is reported to be in and around Brook. All certificates of nominations must be filed by Saturday, Oct. 20 th. James Pierce and family are visiting Mr. Pierce’s brothel’ at Lebanon this week. The democrats have changed their Shively meeting from Oct. 20 to Oct. 19.

Miss Laura McClellen is visiting her father at Crawfordsville, this week. Claude Vanatt, the sewing machine .agent, moved to Morocco last week. Burgess Dlilen. the night watch, has moved into the Witham property on Main street. Wai Robinson is building a neat little tenement house on Lis farnrnorth east of town. A tiro in Fair Oaks Wednesday night destroyed Mrs. Stower.< house and all its contents. The County Commissioners ’nave been on the road this week the new township gravel road. Harve Robinson, of Mingus ville. Montana, is here to spend a few weeks with his many friends. The . democrats of Hanging Grove Lave nominated Charles B. Lefler for trustee and David Culp for assessor. W. C. McCord, of Bray. Mor gan Co.. Ind. has been called here by the sickness of his aged mother. Mr McCord is one of Jasper County’s old timers. He was for years trustee of Milroy township.

Fresh bread every day at Lakey & Sayler's. Advertised Letters: Bella Carter, Anna Hintz, Mrs. William Davis, Charles Fish and Loyal G. Hesser. B. S. Fendig is again after veal, games, hides, furs and eggs. Thanking you for past favors wishes you to call again. The republicans of Keener township have nominated Cornelius Bresman for trustee and John Hawn for assessor. D. B. Nowels began the Wheatfield schools Monday. Mr. Nowels was principal of this school last year. Lessie Bates began her school at Stoutsburg, Wheatfield township Monday. This is her first attempt at teaching.

W. N. Jones offers his services to those who have sales this fall. W. N. is an old experienced crier. Give him a call. Albert Cleveland is building a green-house at his residence on Dayton street. This is a new enterprise that will interest not a few in this town. Ruby, the only child of Fletcher and Sallie Snodgrass, died of Miptheria, at their home in Lafayette Oct. 6, 1894, at the age of six years. She is a grand daughter of Mrs. Fishel, of this place. The air in town Monday was pure, the streets were clear, not a single republican candidate or imported speaker was to be seen. IrvinS. Hyatt, of the Columbia City Commercial, gave this office a friendly call last Saturday. Mr. Hyatt has been spending a week with his father J. W.

Hyatt, of Barkley township. The first real cruel, killing frost of the season appeared here Wednesday morning Oct. 10. It is seldom, if ever, in this country that Jack so long delays his deadly depredations. Miss Dolly Nickel who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Ad Robinson, for a year and a half, returned to her home todry in Kingman. Kansas. Miss Nickel has made many friends during her protracted visit here who will regret very much to see her leave. Ella Duvall obtained a divorce from Samuel H. Duvall, on Tuesday last, and she retains the custody of the children.

RENSSELAER. IND. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1894. K

For good board and lodging go to the Comer House. Fred Parcels fell and broke his thumb in two places, Thursday. Dr. Alter was called and made the necessary repairs. If you want a nice lunch, call at Lakey & Sayler’s. S. N. Hathron’s appointment at Rensselaer has been changed from night to afternoon. He will speak at Fair Oaks Saturday night, Oct. 20th. Call and see those beautiful stoves at C. E. Hershman’s. James Rogers, the R. R. agent at Wheatfield, has applied for a divorce from his wife. Mary Rogers. He charges desertion and incompatibility of temper. The new store in town is in the Nowels block. C. D. Nowels proprietor. S. C. Irwin is off for Dwight, to the Keely Institute. Cured of the drinking habit there is no more estimable young man in the county.

Examine C. E. Hersh man’s new stoves, and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. C. A. Pancost, of Newton township, 3 miles south west of Rensselaer, has sold his farm of 160 acres, for S4O per acre, to Thomas Birget, of Onarga, 111. Call on C. D. Nowels in the Nowels block, for everything in the dry goods line. Delos Thompson lias bought George K. Hollingsworth’s residence property on Front street. Price paid SSOOO. Mr. Thompson takes possession Nov. 20th. What is the use of baking when you can buy fresh bread at your door every day of Lakey A Saylors’ bread wagon. Myrtle Iliff, wife of Fred Iliff, died Thursday, of consumption, at her home in the south part of town. Funeral at Barkley church by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. Interment in Barkley cemetery. Secure accident tickets in ti e U. S. Accident Association while on your trips, for *SOOO at only 25 cents per day. short time. Accident insurance written on long or short periods, at lowest possible rates. Alf. W. Hopkins, Agt. George K. Hollingsworth has bought Judge Hammond's beautiful home property on Washington street and will occupy it about the middle of next month.

Anew store in the NowelsI block; dry goods, hats, cap-;, boots and shoes; a now ami general assortraentof every thingneedful in the dry goods line. C. D. Nowels proprietor. A small child of Mr. Morton, the new manager of the Nowels house, fell off of the high porch in the rear of the hotel. Sunday and for a time was thought to be killed, but by prom pt. and,proper attention its life was saved. If you are going to set trc'-s ..his fall, give me a call. I s<-l’ the best stock at very low prices. 5.000 2-year-old grape vinos at 5 cents each, ready for delivery after October 10th. Nursery one-half mile northeast of Foresman. Ind. J. A. Wooden. We are pleased to see the imI proved, outward appearance, a ; fresh coat of paint is giving the Free Will Baptist church. Its neighbor across the street is just as needy and deserving of j the same treatment. Nothing j adds more to the appearance and protection of a building than a good coat of paint.

CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. The BIQ 4 that makes and holds Trade: Stocks, Prices, Quality and Terms.

STOCKS The Largest in Western Indiana. 18 complete Departments. PRICES Always the lowest as it is frequently remarked that we did more to legitimize prices than any store in the county. QUALITY, The best the market can afford. Sixteen years experience enables us to buy from the leading manufacture. TERMS, Are strictly one price for cash, which suits the better class of people more than the dishonorable way of asking two prices and take one-half less, then make 50 per cent, profit off the poor that are not posted on the value of merchandise.

A Testimonial “Forgiven but not EorgoitenJ” A few years ago the people of Rensselaer .were having the town council ’pas , ordinam'.- . t.. ventone. B Forsythe, from doing business there, because he had just moved in Tli< \ t.nh-d to tax him out and to-day he is doing about all the dry goods business in the vil::t.” , «*. !'.!<■ ,iue , come in disguise at times.”—White County Democrat. We are the leader, regulator, and barometer of low prices, for others to copy niter A reduction on all former advertised prices, which were promptly copied by others Pome in and see new list of reduction pri -us. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. vaanHKOKnKKUßXßagn wubirxm.lvjjjbb«sW- • mr.’jr.c.— - .. - - . "■ ■■■' Mil; mill; IIIIIRIIIE imiIIFIIIIIRIIIISIIIIh ami ( ' & CLOAK SALE, H Grea,eßt W of the V r . SEASON. Commencirtg TUESDAY, OOT. I6TH Every garment perfect and guaranteed, and a sale in which cost of production cyTS NO FIGURE. We have- always hmvled t'r.o process’, hi wi’L •) /iTE’D ’..T. ? > ■■ year r.o exception. You can make seh.mtiuLs g.j. of sto 1 :.: over ElGtlP .‘iL'M JrLo’J a-, u i-.,l • L-«d S'jmeuhing that will suit you and lit in price. Ladies, Misses and Ciiiidrer/s Couts and Capes. new and novel. No waiting to order, but sei! and deliver. You can take them home with you. Wait for the Big Sale. IBs & Hurray. >

REASONS WHY WE LEAD. FIRST. We lead in bargains is the reason of our crowded store every day, and on Saturdays 9 clerks cannot wait on near all. SECOND We have a complete department store that others try to imitate by purchasing the same line of goods. for instance. Tinware, "5 and 10 cent, counter goods, etc." THIRD. We lead in selling goods, the honorable way, one price for cash, marked in plain figures, “others pretend to."

No. 16