Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 May 1909 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE “99-CENT” BACKET STORE’S Special Sale for Men Starts May 20th, Ends June Ist, 1909 Gentlemen, we know you have to buy Pants, Overalls, Jumpers, Dress and Work Shirts, Hosiery, Suspenders, Underwear and Hundreds of other articles which space will not permit us to mention. vY e know you are aL looking to save money. We know you are paying lots more for the same goods we handle. AY e are centrally located. We handle nothing but the best goods. No reason why you should not give us a part of your trade. We will quote a few prices to show you what we are doing. There is no competition when it comes to us. We know what the other fellow gets for his goods. We know he cannot match the same goods for same money. Get out of that old rut and buy your goods right. Come to the 99 Cent Racket Store, the leader of bargains, which we can prove to your entire satisfaction. Your money cheerfully refunded if we cannot prove our assertions and if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase. Look here at a few of our many bargains listed below, .then come* and see the goods, be your own judge.

WESSI Men’s Work Shirts, other get 50c for, we EBBSMBrafiaiw? sell for 25c and 39c each. Our sllirt beats anything you can buy elsewhere for 75c. HhBhHPsSwH Our Dress Shirts at 49c each are record HUmH breakers. We sell a fine Shirt for 99c, others will charge you $1.50 for same goods. 1 " ' ' » Underwear Our 25c Underwear is as good as others will charge you 35c for. Our 49c Underwear is as good as any 75c quality you can buy elsewhere. Jumpers We have them from 49c to 99c. You all know we handle a line of this class of goods. You know we keep the best and sell same for less -than half what the hardware Tmen do. Try and remember us the next time you want something in this line. It is money in your pocket. The more you buy of us the cheaper we will sell the same to you. It all lays with you. You would not have to send to catalogue houses if you would only give us half the trade you do them, and besides you could see just what you are buying. « and Oxfords We do not see why you should pay three prices for same goods. We have as fine a selection as there is in the city, and we know our prices are at least 35 per cent lower, and in a great many instances our goods are far superior when it comes to quality. Come in and see our goods and get our prices.

Spend your money with up-to-date home merchants and see if you don’t get your Moneys* worth". They tell you yon ought to help them. What would you do if you did not have any home merchants? Your farms wouid not be worth quite as much. It pays to trade at home and build up your home towns. You are benefited in the long run, even if you pay more for your goods. There is no reason for so doing, as the 99 Cent Racket Store will place any of the so-called catalogues right on their counters and sell you the “Same Goods for Same Money or More and Better Goods for Less Money.” Why will you patronize these fake houses under these conditions? No sane person would that had any interost in his home interests or in the bettering of his home town. Get wise. Buy at home, build up home interests. Sky scrapers in Chicago do not help Rensselaer a little bit. * Yours for trade E. V. RANSFORD, Proprietor Indiana' 3 * 1, The 99-CENT RACKET STORE

NOTICE OF COI.DECTING DITCH ASSESSMENTS. Notice is hereby given to Austin C. Horine, W. W. Bowton, Samuel S. Fehr, William King, Isaac Hess, William Bennett, Lydia Watt, Henry Arnold, Eugene S. Steele, James E. Watt, Samuel Mead, John Roupp and Mary Roupp, William Barnett, Abner Stephens, Adolph Martin, Ann E. Fox, Charles J. Fox, Wesley J. Fell, Emma Goss, Richard Garvey, John Pothuisje and wife, Peter J. Pothuisje, Joseph L. Horine, George H. Hart, William King, Willis Kirkpatrick, and Carrie Kirkpatrick, Mathew Moran, Rachel Milligan, Martha J. Perkins, Peter A. Rowland, Ed L. Meyers, James F. Ross, Kate M. Smith, George Turner, Charles Tebo, George Welsh, 'William B. Watterman, William Watson, Lucy Wickersliam, Carpenter Civil Township, Jasper County, Indiana, Union Civil Township, Benton County, Indiana, The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company and David R. Colson that your respective assessments on said ditch for the construction thereof will be collected under the statute at the rate of ten per cent each month from and after the first day of July, 1909; said sums are payable to me at my residence in Carpenter Township, Jasper County, Indiana, on the first day of each month. Witness my hand and seal this the 14th day of May, 1909, as Construction Commissioner or said improvement. HENRY W. MILNER, Construction Commissioner. Foltz & Spltler, attys. may!B NOTICE OF COUBCTOia DITCH TAX OH WATERMAN DITCH NO. 9184. Notice Is hereby given to William B. Waterman, Willis and Carrie Kirkpatrick, Kate Smith, Emma Goss and Charles Goss, James F. Ross, Richard Garvey, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company and Carpenter Civil Township. Jasper County, Indiana, that your assesments for the construction of said improvement will be payable at the rate of ten per cent each month commencing on the first day of July. 1909. Said assessments will be payable at my residence In Carpenter Township. Jasper County, Indiana, on the said first day of July, 1999, and on the first day of each tnonch thereafter until a sufficient amount has been collected to pay for said Improvement. Dated this 14th day of May, 1909. HENRY W. MILNER, Construction Commissioner. Foltz A Spitler, Attorneys. May-18 Milt Roth came home from the springe Friday to assist with the Saturday work at the butcher shop: He thinks that he has received some benefit at the springs and returned there for a longer stay. A batcher from Reynolds is now assisting Sam.