Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Call phone No. 273 when In need of [ Wood, Coal or Feed. Your order will be delivered promptly. ’ T Mrs. Orpah Thompson, of Kentland, is visiting her father, Joseph Hall, and family, southwest of Rensselaer. Alfred W. Hopkins, of Chicago, was a guest over Sunday of his brothers, A. H. and A. R., and families. Buy your post card valentines at The Little Gem Bakery and get coupons for the voting contest. Attorney C. Arthur Tuteur returned Saturday from a business trip to St. Louis Mo., and Peoria, 111. Miss lome lines came Saturday for a visit with relatives and many friends. Dr. Rose Remmek returned this morning from a professional visit to Remington and Wplcott. i ■ ■ ■ ■■— .. ■■■■ .. ■■■■ ■ Johnnie Braddock has returned frcm St. Louis, Mich., and will remain in Rensselaer for the next month or two. ■" ■I..- - -..-i- njswwdlr n Miss Eva Hopklmt returned this morning from a month’s visit with relatives at Momence, 111. Mrs. Howard Myers returned to Brook this morning, after a short visit here with her husband’s father, L. H. Myers. Yes, farmers, the Home Grocery is just what its name indicates. It lives at Jiome, and is your very best produce market. The monthly Social of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. E. C. English Tuesday afternoon. S-M Misses Margaret Wagner and Grace Markin returned to Brook this morning, after a short visit with relatives and friends here. Attorney Emery Sellers, of Monticello, arrived here this morning to be present at the opening session of the circuit court. Home grown carnations this week. The finest you ever saw. Come and see them growing. KING FLORAL CO. Chas. Halleck Is down from Fair Oaks today. He reports that the shade and fruit tree business is quite good. John Pinter, the merchant, is down from Wheatfield today. He does not ( get down to the hub very often of late years. Why pay 35 cents a pound for butter when you can get nice sweet oleomargerine for 20 cents at the Rhoades’ 1 grocery. Mrs. Ar"GT Catt went to Thayer yesterday for a visit of a few days with her parents. Dr. Catt accom- ; panied her, but returned this morning. We have home grown carnations, , Narcissus, Frecia and Hydnthlus. Telephone us your orders. KING FLORAL CO. H. E. Todd, a traveling nian from Franklin, was a guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grant, he being ' Mrs. Grant’s uncle.

Miss Eva Sayler, who has been living at Monticello, arrived here this morning, on her way to Kniman, having been notified by telephone that her uncle, Lewis Sayler, was dead. The J. I. Case Fertilizer Attachi ment for Corn Planters will work in wet or dry Fertilizer. It will fit any planter. Sold by Maines & Hafnilton. Miss May Firth, of Madison, who has been visiting the family of Frank Hill, left this morning for Brook, where Bhe will visit relatives befo e returning to Madison. FARMERS—See Maines & Hamilton before buying your farm machinery, Fertilizer, Twine and Wagons. They have a splendid line and their prices are right J. P. Gwin was in from Hanging Grove this morning. He did not rebuild following the fire last fhll, but* is now engaged in the grain and coal business. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blue and their daughter, Mrs. V. O. Patterson and baby returned this 1 morning from Wheatfield, where they paid a short visit to P. R. Blue and family. Bradley Ross left this morning for Boeton, where he is a student in the Massachusetts School of Technology. He had been home for a visit of ten days. Mrs. W. W. Bussell is still mak- , ing some improvement and it is now quite probable that she will recover from the sickness that looked so serious a few days ago. O. C. Hughes, the contractor, Is down from Rose lawn today. He has been able to work almost all winter on the construction of the Fry stone road in Newton county and now has it about completed. The stone used there is 1 shipped from Motion.