Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1908 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

If You... Have Any Doubt ‘ But that the quality of our groceries is the high* " est, and, quality cousid- « ered, our prices right, let us dispel that doubt. ' Just give us the chance 4 by calling No. 99 the next time you order groceries, « and we’ll do the rest. Quality is our Watchword. * Try the “Ferdell” line « of goods and you are bound to be pleased. Don’t forget that we 4 handle the finest bacon , on earth. We pay the Highest 4 Prices for Fresh Eggs « and Good Butter. rhe Reliable Grocers mcfarland a son

V Don't wear any kind and all kind of glasses and do your eyes harm when you can have your eyes tested by latest methods, by a permanently located and reliable Optometrist Careful attention given in all examinations and all work guaranteed. Glasses from $2.00 up. Office over Lon’s drug store. Appointments made by telephone No. 222. Dr. A. G. CATT, OPTOMETRIST Registered and licensed on State Board Examination, also graduate of an Optical College.

Now is the very best time to buy Xmas goods in fancy work, at Mrs. Goff’s, as she expects to close out her fancy .work between now and Xmas, all except embroidery threads and stamping, which she will continue with her corset business. She has tie most comple*e line of stamping petterns in the city and is continually buying new. She also has a fine line of pillow cords, pillow tops and cen er pieces with work started and free in-' struction given. Also pillow case linen, belts and pine cushion sos ms. After a year’s study in the corsetier’s art and her week’s instruction at Me adville, Pa., under some of the very best eastern corsetiers and instructors, Mrs. Goff now feels she Is in a position to give entire satisfaction to her patrons. Van Huff, of Goodland, was here thi6 morning and engaged to go to work for Warner Bros, as a tinner. He will move his family here at once. Trustee Manncn, of Wheat field township, brought an old lady named Walstrew here this morning to have her placed in the county farm. She is very old and badly crippled.

George V. Moss, the attorney, was here from Frankfort yesterday, and in company with his brother-ia-law, Chas. Parker, selected a lot at Weston cemetery, and It will be occupied by the bodies of Isaac Parker, who died in Barkley township and was buried in the Brown cemetery about twenty years ego, and of his oldest son, Russell Parker, who died at Two Harbors, Minn., a little more than a year ago. Mrs. Belle Parker, widow of Isaac, and mother of Russell, and the other relatives wanted the bodies buried here. The change will be made as soon as possible.

James Blake and wife were over from Remington today. They came back a little over a week ago from the state of Washington, where they had gone last spring. He did not see anything there that he regarded as a good investment or that suited him way of employment and he decided to come back and again occupy his farm. The farm has been resided on by John A. Grey for the past year, and Mr. Gray is talking some of going to Oklahoma. Mr. Blake says that there are lots of poor people coming back from the west. And he thinks a person without money had better be hete.