Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 January 1916 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ROBINSON TAKES FAIR STAND

Candidate for Republican Nomination for United States Senator “Totes Fair” With Voters

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ARTHUR R. ROBINSON.

Arthur R. Robinson, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, has come out in favor of nation-wide prohibition. Speaking for himself alone, without attempting to dictate party platform action, Robinson, says that when elected United States Senator he will vote for nationwide prohibition. Robinson takes the position. that prohibition can not be made a political or party Issue; that it is a moral question, greater than a party question. He frankly tells the voters what he will do when they send him to Washington by their votes. Robinson’s bold stand has greatly strengthened his candidacy for Senator. He offers the voters a fair chance to advance a vital issue without going outside the Republican party to do it. His action is heralded the state over as the wise and timely pronouncement of a real-leader. Militant, organized, —good government forces all over the state have rallied to Robinson, making him irresistible apd giving him a big lead. Robinson believes in the Republican party as the best agency for efficient government and progress, and he feels free in telling the voter where he stands on vital issues that interest the voter. 1n1914, in the dark days, Robinson was on the firing line for the Republican party. On a “new deal” pledge

. Bert Amsler, who recently underwent a.Surgical operation in the [Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, is expected to arrive horne today. .*■ Mrs. Milt Both entertained about Jtwenty-lve ladies Tuesday afternoon jat a very delightful sewing party. [Elaborate refreshments were served. Jay Lamson is in Wesley hospital Chicago, where he will undergo an ,operation either Thursday or Friday.' Dr. Washburn will be present when the operation is perfprmed. Mrs. E. T. Harris, whose health has been'quite poor for some time, is now in Cihcago receiving treatment from a specialist at the Washington Park hospital. . It is probable that she will be there for a month or longer. i We havcTnice, clean burning lump coal at $4.00 per ton. —D. E. Grow. H 100 gallons sweet pure clean fresh I' cider, just made on hand mill from t winter apples.. All decayed parts, cut out, mill thoroughly washed. 25c gallon at residence.—B. Forsythe.