People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1894 — Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

Vol IV.

Fendig s A|R. CHEAPEST. It is marvelous to the uninitiated the sale of underwear we are having so early in the season, but ene 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 fine) Cut from $1.25 to. 70c “ “ “ Tan (very heavy) “ “ $1.25 to 70c Fine Wh’te 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 MertnOi Cdt from &0e to it t;: ........ . t .;.99c All Wool, Ctit froth td.. .......... .....fOc 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 116.50 up. Tailor made Pants from $4 up. But We cannot tell all. We invite inspection. Remember we save you money on every purchase, FENBIG’S FAIR. I-

Monon time table. 1 , SOU’fH BOtJftt); No. 5 10:52 A; M. No. 3 ...11:23P;M. No. 39 ............... 6:21 P. M. N0.»45 .3:25 P;M. NORTH BOUND. fco.6 ;... 3:25P.M. No. + 4 : 4:45 A. M. No. 40...:;....:.:....: 7:39 A; M. Ho. i 46. 10:OOA;M; 80.74..;... 9:56 P; M. + stop on signal. $ daily except Sunday.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT. J. W. King now occupies the Cotton house. . ..... Joe Hammond took charge of the DeMotte schools Monday. The game season has opened, Bring your game to B. S. Fendig. Miss Blanche Prichard returned home from Chicago Wednesday, Hom 1. D. Dunn and Mr. J. D. Cooper, of Tefft, were in town Saturday. Dave Shields began teaching, Monday, at Wild Lily, in Union township. The Rose Lawn brass band f urnished the music for the rally here Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Malchow, daughter of John Shields, is assisting in the post office now. Don’t forget the Epworth League concert at the M. E. church next Monday night. Populists of Jordan township, last Friday night nominated John Bill for assessor, for the short term. What is the use of baking when you can buy fresh bread at your door every day of Lakey '& Saylers’ bread wagon. Name Faoiz, a wholesale and retail fruit man, of Delphi, has opened a branch store here in vVarner's building joining Fendig’s drug store.

The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give a musical concert at <he church next Monday evening. Admission 10 cents. Marian Adams says it is a populist and one that can vote too. It is an eleven pound boy. Ellis & Murray’s balloon bird, sent up Tuesday, was caught by Frank Iliff, Jr., and returned to the store, as a result of the find young Iliff now stands in a fine pair of Seltze’s perfection $8.50 shoes.

Ffesh bread every day at Lakey & Sayler’s. Frank Phillippt Oh the Besse farm in Jordan township, died last night, of typhoid fever. Call and see these beautiful stoves at C; E. Hersh man’s. E. Gingetich, living just north of town returned Saturday from a six weeks tour through Ohio, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. If you want a nice lunch, call at Lakey & Sayler’s. The ftbe trade boom has struck itaSpief cotinty and the marriage milW deling a rushing•’business. r Nine liCdfiMs have beep issued this week. For good board and lodging go to the Comer House.

The PofmlistSj of Keener township have placed a ticket in the field headed by Ed Irwin, for trustee, and Charles Ginder, for assessor. Call on C. D. Nowels in the Nowels block, for everything in the dry goods line. Three deaths have occurred from typhoid fever in Jordan township this week. Squire Wm. Cain, Mrs. Msrtin Snow and Frank Phillippi. The new store in town is in the Nowels block. C. D. Nowels proprietor. The grand jury has found an indictment against Sam Thurston for assault with deadly weapon, also indictments against Squire O. Caster and Owen Hurley for petit larceny.

Examine C. E. Hershman’s new stoves, and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. Thomas E. Mauek, son of W. F. Mauck, of Newton township, now a lumber dealer, of Arcadia, Ind., and Miss Elpha Yeoman, daughter of D. H. Yeoman, Esq. of Union township, were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s father. Rev. B. F. Ferguson officiating. W. N. Jones offers his services to those who have sales this fall. W. N. is an old experienced crier. Give him a call. Burgess Dillen is wearing a bandage around his head since his encounter with Thurston, Tuesday. It is an honorable wound Mr. Dillen is nursing. He did his work promptly and well, and many are the compliments we have heard passed upon him for his timely and effectual work.

RENSSELAER. IND. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1894. K

i S. M. Hathorn, so far, has I attended all his appointments in : this county. Fine crowds meet him at every place he goes. B. S. Fendig is again after veal, games, hides, furs and eggs. Thanking you for past favors wishes you to call again. The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet at the Christian church, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20, at 8 o’clock. All children and young people are invited to attend. * A new store in the Nowelblock; dry goods, hats, caps, ooots and shoes; a new an general assortment of everything needful in the dry goods line C. D. Nowels proprietor. The democrats of Newton township',- i&lst itifowu ship convention, nominated A J. Freeland for trustee. Win Yeoman assessor for the shotterm and Robert Yeoman asses sor for the term. If you are going to set tive this fall, give me a call. Is» 11 the best stock at very low prices 5,000 2-year-old grape vines at 5 cents fcakfh, ready for delivery after October 10th. Nurseri one-half mile northeast of Foresman, Ind. J. A. Woodin. Frank Sayler, son of T. J. Sayler, was the lucky boy tc find the pigeon sent up in the balloon, by the Chicago Bargaii Store, Tuesday. He now wears a fine new hat as the resul’ • ! his find.

Secure' Accident tickets in the U. S. Accident Association while on your trips, for §SOOO at only 25cents per day. short time. Accident insurance written on long or short periods, at lowest possible rates. Alf. W. Hopkins, ■ Agt. Joseph Adams U’as granted a divorce from his wife ill th? Jasper Circuit Court, Tuesday. Mr. Adams in addition to S3O( already paid the divorced wif . gives her annually for four yearssloo and SSO yearly for the sup port of her youngest child till i is 14 years old. The balloon ascention and republican rally Tuesday brought three or four hundred people to town. The balloon and goats oehaved nicely. The ascention was made from scrap iron park. The goats and birds came down in perfect safety; everybody seemed to be pleased with the sight. The speaking in the court house was a side show attachment, the main attraction being on the street watching the balloon and the billy goats. Squire Cain, of Jordan towiship, died at his home of typhoid fever, Tuesday, Oct. 16th. He was sick but three or four days. Mr. Cain was one ®f Jordan township’s leading citizens. For several years he has been that township’s justice of the peace and was a candidate for re-election. But few men in the county, two weeks ago were stronger, healthier and heartier in appearance than W. H. Cain. He leaves a wife and three children. His remains were intejed in the Catholic cemetery, south of town. •

Liat of Patent!). Granted to Indiana inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. A. L. Bernardin, Evansville, bottle-capping machine; W. S. Rollings, Indianabolis, folding or extention table; E. W. Young, Michigan City, pneumatic tire.

CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. The BIG 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. -VERMS,7 - Are strictly one price for cash, which suits rhe better class of people moie than the dishonorable way of asking two prices and take me-half less, then make 50 per cent, profit off rhe poor that are not posted on the value of merchandise.

A Testimonial, “Forgiven but not Eorgotten.” A few years ago the people of Rensselaer were having the town council pass ordinances to pre ventone, B Forsythe, from doing business there, because he had just moved in. They failed io tax hin out and to day he is doing about all the dry goods business in the village. Blessings do come tn disguise at times.”—White County Democrat. We ar<« the leader, regulator, and barometer of low prices, for Others to copy after. A reduction on all f >rm. • advertised prices, which were promptly copied by others. Come in and see new list of reduction prices. » CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE, gfg SALO Continuing Every Day Next Week. OVERCOAT and f ft CLOAK SALE, g The Greatest W IrK of the XJ SEASON. Every garment perfect and guaranteed, and a sale in which cost of production COTS N 0 FIGHRE. We have always headed the procession with OVERCOATS, and this year is no exception. You can make selections out of stock of over EIGHT HUNDRED coats, and can find something that will suit you and tit in price. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Coats and Capes. Everything new and novel. No waiting to order, but sell and deliver. You can taKe them home with you. EKs Murray.

REASONS WHY WE LEAD. FIRST. We lead in bargains is the reason of our crowded store tvery day, and on Saturdays 9 clerks cannot wait on near ah. SECOND. We hava 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 honorab’c way, one price for cash, marked in plain figures, “others pretend to.”

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