Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 115, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1909 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Come Early Choicest Offerings Go First. You know the gotd things never I"5tl011g. V If you need a bed or are thinking about getting one, buy it now. You will never have a more favorable chance—never again will yon see bargains Like these we are offering for the next week only. If you haven’t already filled ont a coupon entitling yon to a chance on the FREE BED, drop in today and let ns tell yon about It. We will also take pleasure In showing yon through onr line of beds—whether you purchase or not Sanitaire Beds Are Guaranteed. Yon have probably heard of Sanitaire Beds—they are widely advertised in the magazines and the makers gnarantee them good for at least ten years constant service. They are welded together to form practically one piece, enameled hard as flint so they hill not chip off. They come in finishes to harmonize with any room furnishing and, best of all, are YERMIN-PROOF, DUST-PROOF, GERM-PROOF. There is only one way to appreciate the values we are giving this week In Sanitaire Beds, and that ONE way is— SEE THEM.

MONDAY. Sheriff Shirer made a business trip to Fair OaKB today. Cabbage for kraut, in any quantities. E. S. RHOADES. Chas. Rhoades, Who recently worked for C. Kellner, is now working in a printing office at New' Richmond. Mrs. Dallas Yeoman returned this morning to Ambia, after a visit over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Strong. Ladies’ Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post subscriptions; phone them to Miss Lucile Sharpe, or telephone 258. y For this week only, a 10c bottle of catsup for sc; a can of pink Salmon 8c; and Sardines in oil 3c. JOHN EGER. L. E. Noland, Jr., has reopened the blacksmith shop at Lee. Mr. Noland is only a young man, but is said to be a first-class smith. Mrs. Qrlan Grant returned Sunday froth Hammond, leaving her mother, who has had a hard siege of typhoid fever, recovering. Attorneys Frank Foltz and G. A. Williams, Judge Hanley and Court Reporter Folk went to Kentland this morning where court is in session. C. A. Hopkins, of Delphi, who has been visiting his son, Warner, at Momence, stopped off here between trains today to visit bis father, C. D. Hopkins. D. E. Hollister is getting along very nicely since his injury of last Thursday, and friends who have called upon him say he is as cheerful it is possible for a man with a broken leg to be. If takes more than a broken leg to make a pessimist of a man with Mr. Hollister’s sunny disposition. The Methodist Protestant church ou north yan Rensselaer street. Is being re-roofed and some other needed repairs made, and Rev.. Ledbetter, the state conference president, was here last Saturday and assisted members raise about SSO by popular subscription. This church is having quite a struggle, but the new minister. Rev. C. 0. Johnson, is taking hold of the work and receiving considerable eucouragmen t. Land sales continue to boom at and near Francesville and it appears that this county or at least this part of thla county is not having near the consideration it deserves. Illinois people are buying in the neighborhood of Francessville and William C. Myers, of that place, reports three farms sold the past week at prices ranging from SIOO to $125 per acre. Michael Kanae. who came here from Illinois, thinks there ace some of th« rarest farm bargains In this county to be found any place and he Is Inclined to think that land owners are not charging or asking enough for their land.