Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1887 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

/--> AV-* & //Sr m .= rv 'Mill r: ■ .t, ga-a vi* , fftkrff vj ■ tZZ ‘ m .MR. ’■ x 1 ’ ' ■ 'iW WkrM We Do Not f r— T^-—' y-T;"' Want a little deed to the earth. Six feet will satisfy us; but we are not ready for that six feet yeti We-are too busy scattering bargains. We do not ’ ~ Want To Leave This terrestrial sphere until we have taught everybody that we are ,people-plensers-. So long as we receive the measure of support which! we deserve. This Barth Will still have charms for ms, and it charming for our. customers if they will only give us a fair chance, and they always do. If You Am Sired Ol buying your Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots and - Shoes, i Carpets etc., from people who cannot give you a full amount of su'.isfaction, come to us, and .“I*73* To us to satisfy you. We have the largest, best and cheapest stock, I and want your trade. 1 7 WILLEY & SIGLER, Ronsselaer. Ind. ■ i ■■■■ .n 111 ■ , I . mil frrTK*r MHH wv »-«. .Ill*-#- -.-H.I.H TO*-!»«vrv.H «.n.wv v. ••. kc.»-i aiiißl»airnn«*M LIVERY, S’EED & SALE STABLE.; W. B. Parker, Proprietor. } • • . j ( DUVALL’S OLD STAND,) RENb-fiLL ALU ..... INDIANA Teams furnished at all hours, and horses fed and cared for, at reasonable prices. Give me a caTtr ~ " v ■■ _ \7. il. PARKER. _ ESSIzSJSSSS'JSiaiSSS . J Santa Glaus providing Gifts for each little one, dear, Forgetting none with his Christmas cheer. Ths lierrf Chrianias of the World. Yiyjain we approach the year’s'greatest holiday-, the gladsome time to which childhood looks forward with so much joyous anticipation, the welcome season in which to those ol mu,-, tub- years the ever trow delights are mingigd with meuioriee of the time when, witii young and bounding hearts, they, too, had an uii'diaketi belief in the actual e:\istmugi of Santa Claus.; General o’d Chris Cringle, lVoi-n whom tiro children believe they have a eight to expect, a present and so they have. Would that not one of the hopeful expecting little ones should ever, be disappointed, let us see to it that the poorer ones around us are provided with something as coming from Santa Claus, as it takes so little to please a child. The grown *persou who does -not recollect tiro pleasure with which, as a child, he locked forward to the happy Christmas holiday, has our sincere sympathy and we.can not-imagine any one who does remember it, and yet be so thoughtless as to overlook the little ones of to-day. The childish pleasures with which he once anticipated Christnias can not be coasidered otherwise than as a trust which it is ids duty to hand down with each succeeding year, to the eager little ones about him; the days ot these innocent jo vs are ail too short as it is. -Letj us make as much as possible, while we may. Jolly old Saint Nicholas, may the charming envelopes his mythical person never be less interesting to the care-free hearts of childhood. Call on John W. King and get toys that will please tiro young and old—please the young because they’re neat: please the old because thevTe cheap. llesp ct. Yours, J. W. KING.