People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1895 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

oooooooooooooqco ffiffitdffitCKaWffiffiffiKWffiKffl # » ******* OO QQOOQOOOCiQOOO O ******* * * CLOTHING ■■ya ww-a ■ vwm va w- CLOTHING * CLOTHING TIJ r H/l 111 IL i LOTHING I CLOTHING I n W* 111 111 II p I CLOTHING* CLOTHING JL I itj \3 JLj( Li CLOTHING * CLOTHING „ CLOTHING* Will A. Mowflcr, Manager. CLOTHING , CLOTHING* * Mensselaer’s greatest male outfitters; what CLOTHING -L CLOTHING* clothing ot:h ers have failed to achieve in ten years we clothing* clothing have accomplished in one and one half years, clothing * * CLOTHING Qup Windows let the light in on the biggest, brightest and best CLOTHING * _, T AfnTTrvr l outfitting department in Rensselaer—stocked with the best and the atotx^* most that ever gave magnetic grace to mankind. We draw our * CLOTHING curtains to no house. Shrewd buying from careful manufacturers, CLOTHING conscientious selling and honest methods have made us what we CLOTHING - dr e to day—the Colossus of Clothiers. CLOTHING^ CLOTHING MEVS CMWHISO. Hundreds of the ever popular CLOTHING* Men's Black Frock Clay Worst- Ulsters are now shown—warm, * * CLOTHING ed Suits, (“Heavy 18 oz. Clay”), comfortable, serviceable, CLOTHING* no light weight, well handy, stylish beauties A * CLOTHING made and trimmed— fpXU from * lO to CLOTHING* HATS. CLOTHING Washington Beaver Overcoats *3.00 is not an unusual price, but CLOTHING* Blue, Black an Biown. Sold jj ere > s an unusually fine HAT for * CLOTHING over last week no further praise the pric e-Brown or Black- CLOTHING * necessary-a wonder thatQO warranted not to break-hand * CLOTHING speaks for itself ej)o ma de-silkbound, fast dye. fIJQ CLOTHING * CLOTHING U n P orte d kersey and Belton The Model • Pure Fur JO CLOTHING * Heavy overcoats, single or double Men’s Stylish Fedoras in the * CLOTHING breasted, different length, serge rich brown or swell black— CLOTHING jE. or clay worsted lining, blue or Impossible to duplicate themtflO * CLOTHING Four big leaders. Only under *2.50 \Jt CLOTHING* the quality of fabric is changed. T _ , Z CLOTHING orkraaDßhiP^V^ d ?henobSst e ;iesiu CWcagt CLOTHING* CLOTHING «—• m«sandJMl greatest vaiues. fl KQ CLOTHING | RnVK’ CLATIIINfa v * ts CLOTHING A remarkably large and splen- Men , s toe,* { did assortment of Cape Over- . , I • CLOTHING C oats for boys in Cheviots, cas- s CLOTHING # • nmirtirfl simeres—*B, $7, *b, CP O Boys’ Veal Calf wear-resisters * CLOTHING an( j school shoes, 11 to 5, are, with- CLOTHING* , _ , , y, . out doubt, the most serviceable CLOTHING A glance at our Double-Breasted s hoe made-this A 1 CLOTHING * Two-Piece Suits for boys and sa i e price SI.ZI * CLOTHING you will say we are first in qual- W • CLOTHING ity and price— * A Men’s Buff Con- A Q * CLOTHING from?? to gress or Lace &Dl, 10 CLOTHING^ ******* % g % % | g § § g % g § % g § i f**y**l Z r\' *OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO !Y' ******* OUOOOOOOOOOOOOOO *#*****^

POPULAR WANTS. Advertisements of four lines or less will be Inserted under tills head I nK for twenty-H ve cents per month—such as Hslp Wanted, Farms for Sale. Houses to Rent, Lost. Found. Pasturage, Situations Wanted and Wants of all kinds. ORGAN— Nearly new, will lie sold very cheap; part payment down, balance on easy terms; It is a nrst-dass Instrument and very little ustd. ('all or address Pilot office. LAND FOR HALE. Eighty acres of as choice land as lies in Jasper county can be purchased for 160 per acre—eight miles southwest of Rensselaer, In Jordon township. All tiled; good new frame house, well, wind mill and -comfortable stock buildings. Inquire at this office. REMINGTON. REMINGTON, in which place The People s Pilot has an extensive circulation, is a very prett y village of over 1.000 population, situated in the extreme southern part of Jasper county on the C., St. L. & P. railway 125 miles from Chicago. Largest hay shipping point in Indiana; lino horses, cattle and hogs; rich agricultural lands worth up to 175 per acre and higher; four warehouses; county fair; excellent high schools; fine churches; wellgraded gravel roads in all directions; two D&nks.

■Written for last week’s Issue. Mr. Frank Peck and Miss May Tedford were mariied at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tedford, in Kemington on Thursday evening Oct., 10, the Rev. McKee, pastor of the Presbyterian chnrch, officiating. There were a goodly number of friends and relatives in attendance from abroad aud at home. After the ceremony and an elaborate supper, the newly wedded couple repaired to their new home in Remington which had been amply equipped for their reception, when they at once set up housekeeping, and started put on life’s journey in double harness. The best wishes for their future welfare go with them from their numerous friends here and elsewhere. David Cresse, son of Daniel T. Cresse is still seriously sick with typhoid fever. He had been attending the Remington schools until he was stricken with this dread disease about three weeks ago. Miss Michel, the daughter of the present Methodist minister here, is also sick with typhoid fever. She had also been going to school when taken sick. We also note the serious ill-