Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1908 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THURSDAY

Ipimp coal, 93.75 at yard, 94 delivered, at Maines & Hamilton’s, dwlw Leave your order for Michigan potatoes with the G. E. Murray Co. If you want the beat coal and wood buy of Maines & Hamilton. dwlw Mrs. A. Simpson and Mrs. Ghas. Simpson hve returned from their visit at Indianapolis and other places. Mrs. McGlynn returned home from Wheatfield this morning, after a L week’s visit at her former home. Mrs. Jesse Gates went to' Gary today for a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs, P. F. Warren. Two car loads extra fine Michigan potatoes, 72 cents a bushel, off the car at the G. E. Murray. Co. Peter Parks, of Valparaiso, formerly of Remington, is here today an will go over to Remington to look after some business interests. Mrs. B. L. Brenner and son, Mrs. A. F. Long and Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Warner and daughter went to Chicago this morning. Worland handles Hershman mattres and Rest Easy springs. When you are getting get the best. He will sell you that kind and life will be one grand sweet dream. Mrs. C. W. Coen and Miss Mildred Harris are attending as delegates the state convention of the Daughter of the American Revolution, now in Session at Muncie. ■ -- i»—l Mrs. Ira F. Meader, of Union township, went to Lafayette yesterday afternoon to attend the conference of Farmers’ Institute workers, which meets at Purdue Thursday and Friday. C. N. Knapp, of near Panama, N. Y., is here for a short visit with his son, J. M. Knapp. He is gldd to notice that since his last visit here Rensselaer has disposed of the saloons. The man that feels best in the morning is the one that sleeps on a Hershman mattress and a Rest Easy spring. Worland will make you feel good if you buy your mattress and springs of him. Free Wood, the colored barber, is home from Bloomington, 111., where he was with his sister during the time she was operated on for appendicitis. He has heard from her since he returned home and she is getting along very nicely. Don’t forget that Crown Point wilt p.lay football here Saturday afternoon. Our high school boys know tha they will be up against a hard proposition but they think they are equal to the task. The weather promis s to be ideal, and a large crowd should witness the contest. Word reached here this morning that Peter Pursley, son-in-law of Peter May, and who moved from this county to South Dakota less than two years ago was dead. Mr. May went to their former home in Illinois this morning to attend the funeral, the remains being brought back there for burial.

Kind Yon Haw Always Bought

Uncle Wallace Murray and wife and son Charley left this morning for Carnegie, Okla., Where they will make the winter living with their daughter and son-in-law, Sam English. Mr. Murray wrote a notice of his departure on our bliud reporter’s note book, closing it with the words “and he will votr for Taft.”

OASTORIA. Ban d. Kind You Haw,Always Bought

Miss lima Robinson went to dianapolis this morning, where she will again be employed as a senographer and typewriter. Last spring she was compelled to give up her work there became of poor health, but the rest at home has completely restored this and she will try to avo.d such close confinement as her last position called for, although she wl l probably return to work for the same firm. Mrs. Margaret Miller, of the Life Boat Mission, in Chicago, received some very cheerful support while in- Rensselaer yesterday and found | that our people are always ready to assist any worthy charity, either at home or abroad. Mrs. Miller met! the Republican’s blind reporter. Brute Zea, at the depot, and took a very kindly interest in him, and promised that she would get him a new wheel chair. This was a very cheering and unexpected off«*r of uvsietance and le Is wondering If she will forget the promise. i We will deliver fancy Michigan potatoes at 80c per bushel for a short time only. CHICAGO “BARGAIN Store.