Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 December 1908 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The newest, nobbiest, up-to-date men and boys’ suits and overcoats at money saving prices. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. • • -r .« We are receiving, our fourteenth car of fjour for the year of 1908. If Arlstos was not all that we claim for it, “The Best Made,” we could not sell that amount. Remember that we will refund your money if Aristos is not all we claim for it Try it and be convinced. Only $1.40 a sack. ' JOHN EGER Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain are spending the winter at Mobile, Ala., having recently gone there from their home in Michigan. Mr. Chamberlain says that the weather is fine there and that the only thing needed to make life one grand sweet song is to have the Republican sent to him twice a week, and this now being su* plied, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain should spend an enjoyable winter with the southern sunshine, song birds and the old home paper,

Harry Cobb, who conducted a skating rink here so successfully last year,'was here this week and shipped his skates and skating floor to Harvey 111., where he will have a rink open three days each week. He reluctantly left Rensselaer but could get no room to operate in. There have been several inquiries here this fall for rooms for a skating rink, the latest one coming today from 0. G. Maxwe l, who is running a rink two nights of the week at Remington.

Two sample base burner stoves at less than manufacturers, prices ■ to close. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. A letter from Bert Rhoades, manager of the Chicago Telephone Co.’s Blue Island plant, in which he incloses a check for a year’s subscription, says, “I received yesterday’s paper in which is an article about the football game coming off today on the anniversary of the South Bend game and “here’s hoping that the boys put it over their adversaries and keep the red and black from trailing in the dust.” Bert played quarterback on the old athletic team.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Otterburg, living on the Jim Walters farm, were visited the first of the week by his brother, Thorsten Otterberg, who has been in South Dakota for the part several months, and his sis*er, Gert!?, who has been working in Chicago. They were here for a few days before their departure Tuesday for New York, where they will sail for Sweden, for a visit at their old home. He had been in this country six years and she had been here five years. They will* return here, probably about next May.

Fresh clean eggs 28 cents cash or 30 cents a dozen in trade. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. If you pay more than 17c a lb. for your cheese you are paying too much. We will sell you the best full cream cheese made at 17 cents a pound. JOHN EGER

DRESSED POULTRY WANTED.

-1 will pay the highest market price for fat, well dressed poultry and veal, also strictly fresh eggs. Phone 39. FANCY PRODUCE MARKET.

TAKE NOTICE.

A series of meetings will te held at the church of God conducted by Elder S. J. Lindsey, of Oregon, HL, commencing Monday, Dec. 14, 1908. The public are earnestly invited to attend, both young and old. Youwil be repaid thereby, not in the way or manner, dramatical, sensational, or mirthful anecdote, pleasing only for the moment, but in that which is far more interesting and eduring in enjoyment The word of life presented in such plain, simple manner, as to be easy of comprehension, inciting to self appropriation in practice, producing thereby "hungering and thirsting after'righteousness.” Giving the greatest enjoyment even now and enduring in its nature. Such is the universal reputation given to Mr. Lindsey’s ministration wherever he goee. His calls are many and pressing. Don’t slight the opportunity of hearing him. A teacher in every deed, Come at the commencement, as he can remain but a short time.