Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1890 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

We defy all competition on the following prices: v v omen's ali solid leather 6h es 60 cts. Women’s kids soiiu leather shoes SI.OO Men’s work shoes 75, 85, SI.OO. Men’s boots $1.50. Infants’ shoes 25cts. Boys’ shoes sizes 8 to 12, 50cts. Miss s’ shoes 50cts to $1 Chicago Bargain Store. Stationery at bottom prices at P. O. The Monon is coming to the front in rying to do everything n their power t:> accommodate the public along their line of road. They will on or about the 20th, of April put a morning train on between Mo on and Chicago, known as the market train, giving all stations along the line an opportunity of an earl” tfain for the shipment of milk or any praducc they .ma; have for the market. Everyone along the line should appreciate this great opportunity that will be extended them in being able to re.idi this great market ear.y in the morning with the.r produce. — Monon Times. Jos. C. Henkle, of Pinkamink, and Hen v y H. Walker, of llem:ngton, have been granted increase in their pensions. The following communication we publish by request, it having been declined by our neighbor: Editor Republican: I see in your last paper that brother JGieenfield is a candidate f r Trustee another term. I think when we look at the management of township affairs, generally, and our schools, in particular, that we wil 1 say we cau’t afford such management any lon/er. There are plenty of good teachers, that have h d experience and given satisfaction, that could be had just as well as those that are inexperienced and lacking in education; and those that failed entirely this winter, I understand, are already promised schools for next winter. And the management of our road fund: Look at the way it is sp nt. Think of a trustee putting up sing er-boards at this late day of railroads between important points. The law is an old one, and directß the trustee to put up guide-boards with the proper inscription, <fcc., at all roads in his township that in his judgment is for the good of the public. Now 1 claim if that is the extent of our trustee’s judgment, he is incapable of managing the large amount of money t'.at flows into the hard of the trustee, economically. There are plenty of good men standing around with their lightning rods up rsady to be struck with the nomination—men that have proven themselves capable of doing business on a large scale and in an economical way. In conclusion will| ask what has become of all those seedy old soldiers who were the recipients of so many magnificent promises away back in the first half of the sixties? t was said: Boys, if you will go down and help settle this difference of opiniou, and live to get back, you can have any office you can fill. Republicans, be ware! Republican. We suggest that a capable Democrat might suit.