Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Remember Maines ft Hamilton have a great variety of poultry feed. Try our Crown Brand Poultry Feed. Miss Ethel Murfitt, from south of ML Ayr, went to Chicago this morning for a visit of two weeks. *'• Plow cut discs, flexible and lever .harrows, walking, sulky and gang plows at Maines ft Hamilton’s. Phone 273. Chas. Witham has moved to Monticello. E. Mab helped him move and returned home this morning. Buffalo Glutin Feed, Daisy Dairy Feed and Mill Feed are sold by Maines & Hamilton, phone 273. Center your grocery trade at the Home Grocery and get one of those elegant pictures. Ask for punch cards* Mrs. Fawcett, sister of Mrs. E. V. | Ransford, who has been here for' some time, is now in quite a critical condition, her trouble being endarteritis. Buy your wood, coal, hay and feed of Maines ft Hamilton. We sell the genuine Jackson Hill in egg or lump size. Mr. James Meese, and Miss Cora Meese, of Dixon, 111., nephew and niece of B. Forsythe, are here for a visit of several dayd. Harry Wade, formerly engaged in the barber business here, now a farmer and ranchman in Wyoming, is here to Visit relatives.

Charles and Esther Marner returned —. » . to East Chicago today, after a short visit here with Walter Forbes and wife. Master Earl Woodcox returned to Chicago today, after a visit of several weeks here with his sister, Mrs. Thad Stephens. The Home Grocery glyes a beautiful picture free with every $20.00 worth of trade. Ask for the punch cards. Mrs. B. L. Brenner and Miss Mary Porter returned this morning from a short visit with her uncle, William Porter at Rossville. Joe Scneurich went to Grand Mich., this morning, where he expects to find employment and work during the coming year. Miss Rose Miller, the milliner, went to Chicago this morning and after studying the Bpring styles for a time will l>e sent out for the season’s work as a trimmer. W. D. Pass haa- ordered his address for the Republican changed from MeCoysburg to Pleasant Ridge. Chas. Kissinger has ordered his address changed from R. D. 4 to R. D. 2. Mrs. M. E. Peck is here from Valparaiso to visit the Sparling family. She is conducting a large boarding house at Valparaiso, and has 75 young men boarders. Mrs. Jesse Gates was in Gary last week to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Gertie Warne, daughter of P. F. Warne, formerly of this county. - _ Mrs. Alexander Rennie and daughters, Margaret and Fattle, returned to Chicago this morning, after a visit of a few days with her cousins, Samuel E. and Bert Sparling, and other relatives.

There is no better wagon sold than the Weber. Maines & Hamilton are making a special price of $73 cash. Offer good until May Ist, at which time all manufacturers will advance wagons 10 per cent. The coffee served at the Eger Bros, demonstration last week and on which many favorable comments were passed was the Denison high grade coffee, or sale at John Egers’. Try it and be convinced of its superior quality. Wallace Miller is back at bis work in the Chicago Bargain Store this morning, after a sickness of about two weeks. Tonsilitls was the nature of his sickness. Mrs. Jesse Crowell substituted for him at the store during his absence. Mrs. Jennie L. Wishard, who came down from Big Rapids, Mich., last week, where, she had spent several months with Will Wishard and family, will remain in Rensselaer for some two or three weeks and then go to NoblesvlUe to visit her son, Dr. Ernest Wishard. Get rge W. Ott was in from Barkley township Saturday and paid for a year’s subscription and secured one of the Indiana maps which we are now giving as premiums. More than 60 of the maps went out last week and another week or two will clean them up. Mrs. Ora Baree completed a term in music at the Valparaiso University last week and will remain In this city at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, for the next several weeks. After that It Is probable that she will go to Bartlesville, Okie., to live with her parents.