People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1895 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE MODEL. Will A; Mossier, Manager., . ’ 1 W 7 * 4

£ The Model’s marvelous spring movement in § S * | Oplss Goods. Novelties in dress I $ . . $ | goods and trimmings. | 44 inch all wool Henrietta, worth 75c, sale price 59c § § 36 inch novelties, fancy plaid and check,worth 35c, sale price 24c § § 36 inch half wool dress, worth 25c, sale price 15c § § 42 inch all wool cashmere, worth 35c, sale price 24c I I § § The Model’s marvelous spring movement in | Ready made dresses. | No two alike. The Model is the place to go | | before purchasing your spring dresses. $ $ Beautiful line of ladies’ ready made dresses and skirts and g silk waists. No trouble to show goods All we ask is, call in and b look through our immense stock of spring goods. $ NJ HiiaHauaaiatuMUMaaaMaaaauaaaiaaaaMaaauaaaaaaaKaaaaaiuHiaMaiuaaauMMßiauMiMWMamuaaaauaMmuannaaninaawmMiamn J $ s § The Model's marvelous spring movement in ( Muslin Underwear. I S 9 Drawers 48c. Gowns 69c. Shirts 75c. s | Ask to see our beautiful line. < I GuHiaiiaiaaaaaiiiiiiiiauaaaiiiiiaaiaiaiiaaainaaaiiHiaiaiaaiaiaiiiaiiiaiaaaaiiiaiaiiawiiaiiaaaaaainiaaaiiiiiiiaaiiiaaatiiHHuaaHiiaiattuuniwiMiiuiaufliuaaaaaal $ . . 5 The Model’s marvelous spring movement in | Tailoring. Leave your order for a suit I | or a pair of pants. We guarantee a fit. | Suit made to order $12.50 s § Pants made to order 4.00 | | | I The Model’s marvelous spring movement in | Carpets and Laee Curtains | The best carpet room in the city. All wool ingrain carpet, worth 85c, sale price 60c | China straw matting, worth 25 and 35c 10, 15, 20c § Lace curtains 50c to $6 per pair | Union and wool-mixed, worth 60c, sale price 40c § Tapestry brussel, worth sl, sale price 75c § Chenile curtains $3.50, 14.50, $5, $7 |

A. G. Hardy was reappointed superintendent of the County Poor Farm, and Mrs. Hildreth matron of the same, by the county commissioners, last Thursday. Ed. Bowman’s school was out last Thursday. Ray Thompson came home from Bloomington, yesterday. James W. Douthit is circulating a petition for the appointment of prosecuting attorney, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of T. C. Annabal. Mr. Douthit is a very suitable person for the position, and we wish him success in his undertaking. Frank Robinson left Thursday morning for Montana, where he expects to make his future home. Frank leaves a host of friends here, whose well-wishes follow him. His family will join him in about three weeks. Some one stole a horse belonging to S. R. Nichols of Barkley township, last Saturday night. It was hitched to the court house rack. L. A. Bostwick, the civil engineer, is a nephew of the late Prosecuting Attorney T. C. Annabal, and was at his side at the time of his death, which occurred in Goodland the first of the week. Mrs. Charles Hershman is in Chicago now, buying a millinery stock. The Presbyterian revival meetings are started in good shape, and we think Happy Bisch will make a success of them. The revival meetings at the M. E church are doing great good under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Thompson & Bro. have put in a new maple floor in their suite of rooms, over McCoy’s bank. Mrs. Amanda Lewis, of Oxford, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Paris. Rev. B. F. Ferguson, pastor of the F. W. Baptist church at Rensselaer and Vaughn chapel, near Surrey, has given up regular preaching on account of chronic throat affection, and Rev. H. W. Miller, of Allenville. Wis., will fill his place, beginning the Ist of April. Mrs. Julia Day’s house in Columbia Addition is nearing completion.