Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 December 1908 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

jFP'F iISTT^TCr 7 g City Drug Store **■" .' .a - ‘ ' •- : • . - ■ Extends to Its Many Patrons Greetings And takes this opportunity of thanking them for their patronage for the past year. We want to make a good finish of this, our most successful year, and have now on display an immense Holiday Line, selected with care from the best markets. We will only make a few suggestions here, but invite you to j , - '' -‘"'i call and see.

We have 150 Popular Copyright Books, at 50c. We have 100 Henty and Alger Books, at 25c. We have Gift Books of all kinds. We have Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Brush and Comb Sets. We have Teddy Bears, Cats, Dogs, Dolls for the Babies. - We have Eastman Kodaks from $2 upward?

Anything Special we will be glad to order for you | at a moderate price. | Don’t Forget Us, North Side Washington Street Remember, we are here to serve you. Fendig’s City Drug Store

Lefler has been living, and the Nagel farm will be occupied by Harvey Messman and wife, who now live in Benton county. He is a son-in-law of Joo Lane. Mr.. Nagel thought some of moving to his own farm this year, but finally gave it up. He has been living on the Monnett land, new owned by John J. Lawler, for the past twenty years. The marriage of Ralph Lewis and Miss Lessie Robinson occurred at the [ home of the bride’s parents west of Francesville last Sunday at noon, Rev. J. J. Claypool officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by about i seventy-five relatives and friends, I after which the party repaired to thej dining room where a delicious feast was served. The popular young couple are now the guests of relatives near Delphi, after which they will live on a farm in Barkley township.—Francesville Tribune. -X The Benton County Review this week got out a 24 page advertising edition that eclipses anything we have ever seon published in this section of Indiana. Brother Roby is rather young in the newspaper business but he han all the old timers left at the poet when it comes to getting out big special editions. This Christmas issue of the Review contains advertising from Fowler, Earl Park, Boswell, Lafayette, Goodland, Oxford and Remington, aggregating 95 columns, and the paper is unquestionably tho combined work of a hustler at one end and an artist at the other.

G. I* Thornton has rented his farm in Newton township to William Blerly and will move to town soon after holding a public sale on Jan. 11th, and will occupy the house he bought of Alvin Clark, last spring. His sale will be one of the big ones, and will comprise 12 head of horses, some cattle, hogs, farming implements and some household goods. Mr. Thornton had a sale two years ago, expecting to move to town then, but he bought his farm back at less than he had sold it for and decided to remain in the country a year or two more. This time, however, he has rented his farm and fully intends to come to town. His bills will be put up within a week or so. When Monticello entered into a contract for street lights from the company that put in the new plant twenty-five year franchise and bound 'there, they gave the company a