Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 March 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Chas. Kasson, who has been ! viistlng daughter, Mrs. Oran Grant, here and her sister Mrs' Phillip!,. near Remington, returned to her home in Hammond this morning. Attorney 0. B. Jones, of Gove, Kans., left for his home this mornino' after transacting some business for a client that had some land interests in this county. Mrs. Goff has marked down all goods in her line to prices that wLI sell them, except corsets, threads and stockings, prices on which will remain the same. Isaac Wiltshire) and wife left yesterday for Town Creek, Ala., to remain for some time. The trip is made particularly for Mr. Wiltshire’s health.

Bean the Rind YoU HaW A|W3,S B#UBht Signature

Harry Kipliuger and Fred Hemphttr were hunting Monday and Kip killed a goose, the first one bagged this season. Several ducks have been brought dolwn, but they are not very numerous. : _ E. D. Rhoades went to Indianapolis, today, to attend the state convenUon of the retail hardware dealers as- . sociatlon. John Allman, the hardware 1 traveling salesman, also went to Indianapolis to attend the meeting. The Womans’ Relief Corps, No. 39, Department of Indiana, has been doing some good work this winter. Remembering their sick members with plants, flowers and fruit, \ for which) they all extend thanks to the corps. C. D. Shook is down from the big ranch of the Indiana Land Co., today. He is greatly impressed with the scheme for the deep waterway that will dredge the Kankakee, and believes that it will ultimately be accomplished. Tod Hopkins, of Beaver, Kans., who arrived here for a visit with his old friends and relatives about a month ago, returned this morning from a visit} of about two weeks with relatives at South Bend, Peru and | other places. He will remain here for some time.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

I. H. Ellsworth, son of B. W. Ellsworth and wife, of Barkley townsh'p, left this morning for Bovina, Texas, near which place he recently bought i 80 acres of land. He will work for I the land company there and get acquainted with the country. The Republican will probably get a letter from him describing the country, before long. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Grant and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop left this morning for Spokane, Wash., where they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have been living at Peru since their marriage, and both have been engaged in bust-1 ness college work. Mr. Grant has been associated with his father, Abel Grant