Rensselaer Union, Volume 7, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1874 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A NEW ENTERPRISE! * • ' I j • • ~ IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY! . _ I ■ ; LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE WHEN THE BELL RINGS OR WHISTLE BLOWS! ===== Those who claim to be posted say that the construction of the Chicago & South Atlantic Railroad through Rensselaer before the first day of January, 1876, is Should this be true, the future of Rensselaer will be brilliant indeed. Surrounded as it is by excellent lands for agricultural purposes there will be an unprecedented influx to town and county. This will make business lively and times easy. With his usual discrimination, Mu. A. LEOPOLD, in order to anticipate foreshadowed events and make himself master of the situation, bought ' ‘ ~ w. ■ *~ 7 ’ —7---. '•: ‘ . ‘ ; : J “—• —; — ——— : —• —-—; —r- ———-= ——: - - - - ♦ AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Dry GiKids, Clothing &c„ WHILE THEY WERE CHEAP ! " At no time since the war has there been such a decline in all kinds of Dry Goods as has been observed this fall. Mr. Leopold has not only been able to take advantage of this circumstance, but he has also secured the additional inducements and discounts offered to cash buyers. People who have not yet bought their - L. _ v : ; J ’ •. ... 4 - Winter Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Shawls, Flannels, Blankets, Furs, &c., will consult their interest nq doubt by making their purchases of Mr. Leopold who has opened his goods for public inspection, as they will have the advantage of a complete and brand new stock to select from. At Corner! . * . , . ***» " * ■' The long experience, sagacity and acknowledged judgment of Mr. Leopold insured the selection of an excellent stock of goods; while"his enterprise, liberality, shrewd business tact, and his excel will prompt him to share the fruits of those advantages with his customers by giving them low prices. i.• . ■ U- Appropriate Holiday Presents. There could be no more appropriate holiday present for a member of your household than a set of furs, a dress pattern, a new hat ?> a pair of boots, a pair of slippers, a pair of gloves or mittens, a shawl, a scarf, or any one of a thousand other articles to be found—and for sale very cheap—at Leopold’s new store. . - In these hard times it is necessary for all to curtail their expenses and live as economically as possible, and for this reason people that do their trading in Rensselaer should not in the future complete their purchases before they have called at Leopold’s new store, in the building popularly known as Leopold’s Cornet, in the room recently occupied by Mrs. Halstead’s Millinery Store, corner of Washington and an Ransselaer streets,J opposite McCoy Thompson’s Bank A. LEOPOLD.