Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 August 1888 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

. r \ -< % ' .. .h.. 1.4^4 ? • . .. :: *, .v . .. * . ’ ' - V ' . - ■ Heard on tlie Street! “The SJCOJTOMY STORE COM. PAfiTY has bought out WiHey & Sig-. ler. They own the building as well as the entire stock.’* The above is true in every respect. We like the appearance of. tlie country, and have confidence iq the town and its future. And acting in accordance with our opinion have invested a great deal of money here. We are now open for business. We are prepared to save you money, and can convince you of that fact beyond a reasonable doubt, upon your first visit to our store. We shall place upon our “BARGAIN COUNTERS” for the next 30 days many articles of use and necessity that will be sold at such low fignree, as to insure of their ready sale on sight. Save a dollar when you ca\i. They do not grow on every bush. We desire to call, especial attention to ou,r full and complete Lijjgs of mQT® We shall endeavor to merit the confidence and support of the public, by 1 doing business in an honorable and straightforward manner. Twoqty years experience in the Dry Goods trade has taught us that FAIR DEALING, FAIR PROFITS and courteous and gentlemanly conduct is the only basis upon which to build up a good trade and merit the confidence and respect of the public. The above is the main PLANK in our PLATFORM, and we earnestly ask the people of this vicinity to give us a chance to prove the truth of the assertion. To the old friends and customers of Messrs. Willey & Sigler, we extend a hearty welcomQ, and will endeayor tc induce them by fair means to continue to trade at the same old plaee. Give us a trial. You will like our style of doing business. A, full line of new goods this week. Remember you will find us the "Trade Palace.” THE ECONOMY STORE CO, Successors to Willey & Sigler. LUMBER! The undersigned have now a complete ' stock of HMD, liTl AID SSISSIES, Including Yellow Pine and Poplar, from the south, which we propose to sell to our patrons At Bottom Prices. Our facilities for obtaining our stock from Erst bands, enables us to offer Special Bargains as an inducement for patronage. And to all who will come and see us, we promise square dealing and Best Prices. Cojne, see us and save money. jj Respectfully, OOUBORN db Go,

i PAINT I UJ Ry nela* fOIT k WPS ONE-COAT BTG6T PAITT Paint Friday, run it to Church Sunday. Eight as 2 At Fashionable Shades: Black, Maroon, Vermißon 3 Blue. Yellow, Olive Lake, Brewster and Wagon -S CjO Green*. No Varnishing necessary. Dries hard with a “shine." One Coat and job is done §vq 5 YOUR BUGGY Iff Tip K»p for Chairs, Lawn Seats, Sash, Flower % .. ■ Pots, Baby Carriages. Curtain Poles, Furniture, £*R Front Doors, Store-fronts. Screen Doors, Boats, Mantles, Iron Fences, in fact Just the thing for the ladies to use al*out the house % % » FOR ONE DOLLAR ! £ COITB HONEST G 0 Are you going to Paint this year! If so, do n't gJ. a •> buy a paint containing water or benzine when hj - S Lb for the some money (or nearly so) you can procure ~ COIT *WB PCR* PUTT that Is warranted to 2sa ' mm be an HONtST, fiKMI.VK UHiSSKD-01l PAINT =j a g Iff mm it are our agents and authorized by us. In writing, Si a »t« warrant it to wear k YJSARg wflhl COATS aris“ * YEARS with t COSTS. Our Shades ate’ the flf * latest Styles used fa the East noaFbecommg , 3 IU so popular in the West, and Up wit* the times -S “y ftft Tty thtt brand of HOSKST PAftTaria you w«l •= i J ■JT never regret it This to the wise is sufficient JO “ 2 HOUSE PAlMTiin ICQirSfLOOBPiIHI^iI" P*fat that never dried bevondtha JtiekyjWjjlL. 3d . -mm waste a week, spoil the job, and then iWiW r—. “ Next time can for CO IT k fWS FLOOR PAUfTIXr 4 popular and suitable shades, waeraeted to t-ff y» hard a* a aaalt asaa afahw No trouble, Nol^Z SafawMßsaaißea ' i r irl 1"

“May God Bless You!” A Boston Paper-Hanger’s Trouble and, How He Got Out of It—Plain Words j from the Sunny South. When we are in trouble we cry for help. When we arc relieved we often forget to be thankful. But not always. Mr W W Griffin. of Trout Creek, St. Clair Co., Ala , writes: “I ha«i a bad attack of chills and fever. My 1 system was full ot malaria. For two years 1 was scarcely able to work at all. borne times! mv heart would palpitate for two hour* at a : time Mv less would get eohl to the knejs, ami 1 I fully expected to dte. IX September. 1381, £3 bought a bottle of Shaker Extract of Hoots, or ; Selgel’sCurativeSyrnffiofyowragent, Mr. It. i 51. King, and before I liad taken the first hot- 1 tie 1 felt better, and before I hail taken the first bottle I feft tetter, and ltnrthorttime wasuble to go to work.. May Uod idea* you for tbe good you havedorte. ’ _ „ Mr Wm. J. McCann.99 Randall bt , Boston, writes: Six months ago I began to have.pains In tbe cliest, stomach and sides. 1 got uttU* sleep and wokcjfttl tired out. I once lo*t five pounds In four day*. I began using .Shaker Extract of Hoots, or Seigel’s syrup. nn u when I had finished the sixth bottle I could ea l three square meats a day, and go to sleep the minute Trarre'rsritnn’Ve'worped everyday since I took the seco ami gained eighteen pounds 1 Xtsa remedy opens all. theuatural passageiot the bddv, expels the poison from the blood and enables'nature to rebuild whatjjjsaase-ba* de=_ ■TOjar -- . orlr ? V, - : : '• .