Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]
Entire Stock to Be Sacrificed business of Louis Wild- * berg, lately deceased, is to be discontinued, and the entire stock of Clothing, Furnishings, and Hats is to be sold at ence, regardless of cost This is a fine opportunity to save money on a Suit, Overcoat, Underwear, Shirts, and Furnishings of all kinds. Everything MUST be sold within 30 days, so your dollars will do double duty if you do not delay. Call early and get first choice. West-End Clothing Store
A DAILY DELIGHT That is a stranger to many, but should not be, is the use of a full set of teeth. If you have neglected and allowed most of your teeth to waste away, you can’t do better than to protect the remaining good teeth by securing a plate at once. You can easily become accustomed to this necessity when it is fitted with extreme care. The minutest attention I give to this work gives many of my patients a wish to have had a plate before. Come in and I will tell you about the kind most suitable for you—the kind that will not arouse your temper. DR. HORTON OPP COURTHOUSE
Royal Flour—None better— $1.40 — Home Grocery. Geo. Worden was over from Remington yesterday. Will H. Ade’s annual horse sale will be held at his stock farm Tuesday, November 24th. Mark the date. Attorney and Mrs. G. A Williams returned this morning from a vfi.lt since last Saturday at his former home, near East Liberty, Ohio. The line of theme and thinking of Bishop Quayle are out of the usual, so that he presents no stale matter. At the Christian church, Monday, October 26th. ——«. William B. Austin was down from Chicago yesterday. He thinks Taft will carry Illinois by a large majority and also that Deneen will be elected but by a reduced majority. 4 Mrs. A. F. Griswold, of Carpenter township, took the 9:55 train here for Chicago this morning, where she will visit for the next two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Winters. The Jasper county Sunday school convention is being held in the Christian church in this city today. An interesting program with an address by Rev. Halpenny, the state president, is being carried out.
A. E. Bolser, who established the Little Gem Bakery almost two years ago, and whose store was partly destroyed by fire recently, has decided not to re-engage in business in Rensselaer, and fcas arranged for a public sale of his household goods whch willl take place Saturday afternoon. He does not know where he will locate. The republicans had a splendid meeting at McCoysburg last evening. It was addressed by Samuel E. Sparling and his argument was sound and plain and the audience appreciated it heartily. The Watson quartette sang at Mt Ayr yesterday evening, the speaker at the meeting there being Congressman Crumpacker’s secretary, Mr. Jacobson. /.■- Some new corn Is coming in already and it is in reasonably good condition, perhaps unusually so for this time of the year. Joe Putts has the distinction of having brought the first load to the Babcock & Hopkins elevator. From 75 to 80 pounds is taken to the bushel, according to the test of its dryness. It is thought that considerable hauling will be in next week. The price Is 55 cents per bushel. . ,
