Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 75, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 June 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

QUKK-MEM SPECIALTIES To Scixle Cooking Tffpje Hot "Days. • - * —-v--- j.- —i '»yr ° ■SI A tlft 'll ff 11 'i,' i tt. "ir-gßlfi ' '—i • White Clover Honey, 15c « carton. Perfection Dried Beef, 15c tie gHtt*: Pork and Beans, plain or in sauce, lOc and 15c tle can. Qioen (Hives, eftber plain or stuffed with celery, olivet, or pimentoer, 25c the bottle. Spanish Olives, small size Bottles, 10c the bottle; 35c the quart Mason jar. Kidney Beans, an extra good one, 10c the can. MacLuren’s Imperial Cheese, 25c the large size glass. Pare Tomato Catsup, 10c, 15c, and;2sc per bottle. Evaporated Milk, 5c and 10c par can. Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, 35c per bottle. Big Line of Freoh Cakes, 10c to 20c per pound. Horseradish and Horseradish Salad, 10c per bottle. Dressed Herring, per bottle 10c. Pure Fruit Jellies and Jams. Fresh Vegetables kept perfect by our mist spray. Orates, Pineapples, Bananas, apd Strawberries received fresh, daily, The Home Grocery THE STORE OF BffiH QUALITY "Phone 4-1

SPECIAL SALE OX POTATOES. We are unloading a car of 600 bushels of fancy old solid Dusty Rural Potatoes. 25c a peck or SI.OO a bushel. Compare these prices with others. JOHN EGER. M. S. Gardner, a Monticello athlete who is a Junior in the agricultural course at Purdue, was unanimously elected captain of the Purdue track team for next year. He is an all »■ \ • -■ *-• * around athlete. He is a sprinter, a hurdler and a weight man.

Fred Steel Krtt this ruvrning for Popular, Mont., where he has two ancle* living, and where he expects to make his future home, taking up a homestead if his present plans are carried out. Fred" is n first rate young man and his frlbnds here will hope for'his success in his new home.

Peter Youngbergeh, of Lafayette, has associated hihfself with J. P. | • i Warner, and in addition to carrying on the carriage repair work and carriage painting on a larger Scale they have re-opened the Warner blacksmith shop and shaped themselves especially for automobile repair work.

Wm. and James Long, of Marion, James R. Baker, of Pontiac, 111., and W. C. Baker, of Chicago, were called here last Saturday to attend the funeral of their nephew and cousin, Wm. Albert Long, who died last Friday at the home of his parents, ten miles north of Rensselaer. Some unknown correspondeiit writes the Republican that Michael Jungles is expecting to have an automobile by tbe 4th of July, and suggests that there will be some fun. We know of no one in the north end that we would sooner see with an automobile than Michael Jungles and we hope he gets one.

Rensselaer lawns are looking better this year than ever before. Keep up the good work. A town is known abroad by the appearance of its streets and lawns and residence properties. If every property owner will do his or her part Rensselaer will profit by having visitors favorably impressed with our city. Bert Goff and son, Neal, left this morning for their home in Bellefourche, S. Dak., where he has a claim and where his wife is, she not having returned when he was called home on account of the serious illness of his mother, whose condition is not much changed. G. W. Goff accompanied his son as far as Chicago.

Peter Youngberg, of Lafayette, has associated himself with J. P. Warner in the carriage and buggy repair business. Mr. Youngberg la a first-class constructor of all kinds of work in this line, and an all-round good blacksmith with long and varied experience both in carriage, automobile work and general blacksmithing. Who will be hie first customer at J. P. Warner’s bid stand.