Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1903 — Page 4

' - —' \ "•# I * Physicians Recognize the remarkable tonic and construct* i^aUdfuftin# % V TMM MAMK. It is endorsed and prescribed by the best doctors. The ideal food-drink, invigorating, sustaining, NOT intoxicating. It contains 14.60$ genuine nutritive extract and less than 1% of Sold by druggists. Prspsrsd by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A.

Ml HOT DMI. i. i. BIBCOCK, iDUOB HD HIM. UH OiM.no. T0...m0n0, I Orno*. SIS. t 0b.i0.n0., Stl. Official Democratic Paper of Jswpar County. SI.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising rate. mad. knows on application Catered at tlie Po.t-offlee at Rensselaer, lad. as second class matter. Office on Von Ronsooioor Street, North of Murroy’o Store.

Of Iftfirast to Advirtisors.

An rx.min.tlon at the Intest Issue of the American Newspaper Directory, the recognized antberlty on circulation sating* of newspaper. In the U. S. and Canada, reveals the fact that In Indiana THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT bas a higher circulation rating than la accorded to any other paper published In Jasper County.

* ' It is rumored that George Khbsibaum of Brookston, will oppose E. H. Wolcott for re-nomination to the state senate on the republican ticket.

With Governor Durbin and the entire state militia in Kentucky it would seem ah opportune time so% “Governor” Taylor to pay a visit to his old friend Howard and other Goebel conspirators in the bluegrasß state.

The Rock Island and several other roads entering Chicago have issued orders that none of their employes may smoke cigarettes either on or off duty. The companies say that men that smoke cigarettes are also liable to be drinkers and unsafe men to place in charge of trains.

The Indianapolis city election will be held next Tuesday. There are three candidates in the field, each of whom have considerable strength. Bookwalter, the present mayor, is universally conceded to have given the city the rottenest administration in its history. He has the backing of the republican ring, the gamblers, the bar-rel-house keepers, as the worst element of saloon keepers are called, the holdup men, dive keepers, thugs and negroes, it is said. The republican slogan there is “bser, boodle and bulldozing.” Holtzman, the democratic candidate, is a good, clean man and has for a following the better element of both the republican and de&ocratic parties, hundreds of prominent republicans who wish to rid the city and their party of the curse of Book waiter ism openly espousing his cause. At this distance it looks as though he would be elected. Hitz, the prohibition candidate, is a moat excellent man and has the backing of bis party as well as a large following of republican and independent voters. The republican hope of victory lies in the belief that he will draw enough of the better class of vote ra to him to let Bookwalter in. It is a pity that the reform elemant cannot unite, instead of dividing their forces as is being do*e in the Indianapolis camiliiu.

GOVERNOR IS “FORNINST” CARNIVALS AND STREET FAIRS.

In response to representations by those who are opposed to the contemplated street fair at Terre Haute, Governor Dnrbin has written to Prosecuting Attorney Wallace, of that city, a letter that plainly sets forth his antagonism to street fairs as they are usually conducted. He speaks of their undesirability in any town, and says that they are especially undesirable in Terre Haute on account of its Normal school. In closing his letter, he says: "In such a community there should not be a moment’s toleration of a repetition of the scenes attendant upon some carnivals of former years, when, if reports in the public press are to be credited, a reign of license, harmless perhaps in its earlier stages, developed into ruffianly demonstrations which recognized no bounds, while exhibitions which under ordinary conditions would not be permitted under any consideration, were given full sway. “I do not desire to impute improper motives to those under whose auspices it is proposed to hold another street carnival in your city. I understand that it is quite possible to enter with good motives upon enterprises which may be swept beyond the control of those undertaking them; indeed this has been the history of all street carnivals which have developed offensive features, but it is certainly fair to take into account in.considering the probable nature of such an affair the tendencies which have characterized them in the past in your community. I have, therefore, respectfully to suggest that you take such action, within the limitations of your authority as an official of the State, as in your opinion may best subserve the public welfare and preserve the laws from the indignity which attends open and flagrant infractions uninterrupted ana unpunished.” Commenting on the governor’s letter the Indianapolis News says editorially, under the head of ‘‘Public Lawlessness The Governor has done well to write the prosecutor of Vigo county concerning the street fair, whose demoralizing effects have already been felt in Terre Haute, but which still has strenuous support there. The act would have been wise and commendable were Colonel Durbin only a private citizen instead of Governor, for the letter is a strong argument on the side of law, order and public decency, all of which are infringed by a carnival or street fair—as its supporters well know. It should apply not merely to the proposed carnival, but to all carnivals in the State. Indiana could do herself credit by driving this form of public amusement from her borders. The Governor 6ays: It may without impropriety be said in this connection that law and order are permanently undermined in any com-1 munity when civil authorities, usurping a function not properly belonging to them, consent to a suspension of the usual safe guards against lawlessness during a given period, even if this be on the theory that the so-called "carnival spirit" affords sufficient warrant for. such procedure. There could, indeed, be profitable application of that to a wider exercise. When civil authorities consent to a suspension of the usual safeguards against lawlessness at any time, trouble is certain to follow. When gambling is allowed, as here, that which has followed inevitably follows—open saloons, winerooms* and the depravity and crimes that our court records of reoent times testify to. The great source of the violence, mob Taw and recklessness that so frequently makes neoessaiy the State’s special help to restore

order is fed by the constant violation of law allowed by the officers that are sworn to enforce the law.

“I’M FROM MISSOURI.”

“You’ll Have to Show fit.” There’s a great deal of logic and sound sense in the observation of the original ‘‘Missouri man” who demanded that he be “shown.” It is all very well ae an abstract proposition to agree that the standard of honesty in general is growing higher every year, and to assert firm faith in our fellow man,} but. just the same, there is self-protection and solid satisfaction in taking no one’s word, but assuring yourself that the quality of what you are getting is genuine. In these days of imitation and substitution it behooves every purchaser to imitate the shrewd gentleman from the Southern State and insist upon proof. Be “from Missouri.” Demand satisfaction. If you order a bottle of Budweiser, see that it is Budweiser. The way to be sure that you are getting the real article and not an inferior imitation, is to examine the cork. Genuine Budweiser has branded upon its cork, according to the style of bottling, either the simple word “Budweiser” or the familiar “A” and the eagle—the mark of quality. If the bottle served yon has a cork so branoed yon may rest assured that yon are being served the “King of Bottled Beers,” that comes, like the gentleman of fame, “from Missouri.”

LOOK HERE. If you don’t believe you can bay land cheaper of the owner than you can of the agent, just call and see for yourself. Any sized farm from 300 acres down to 60 acres, to pick from. Also a residence in Rensselaer. Two farms to rent for cash, can give possession this fall if desired. Yours for a trade, Robert Michal, Box 73t Rensselaer Ind. MONEY ON FARMS. A special fund to loan on Farms for Five Years at 5 per cent interest, with' privilege to make partial payments at any interest paying time. Qall at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Don’t Forget the Now Lumber Yard Where you can get all kinds of Lumber, Lime, Hair, Brick, Cement and Plaster; also the celebrated alabastscent Wall Plaster. I solicit a share of your trade at my old stand. Respectfully, Hibam Day. Funeral cards always in stock at this office. nONEY TO LOAN. Private funds to loan on farms and city property at a low rate of interest, also money i? loin bankable notes and second mortgage'. A complete set of abetract books. James fl. Chapman. Makeever * Bank Building. Renmelaar. Ind.

♦ :■ 1 — ll LkCOUG^^M WITH THESE TWO in th 3 House you may quickly check the first symptoms of Cough, Cold and Constipation. Safest for Children. Best for Everybody Because no Morphine used. MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED IF NOT A 8 OLAIMED. ASK DRUGBISTS FOR THEM. | V. S. and Forei^ti'’^'^| Morris' English stabie Powder Ftrliow of Aitofibi floirtiiMtlin liißih n is SoMtarA-V.Lms

5 PEB CENT LOANS. We can positively make yon a loan on better terms than yon can procure elsewhere. No “red tape.” Commission lowest. No extras. Fnnde unlimited. See us before borrowing or renewing an old loan and we will save yon money. IRWIN & IRWIN. I. O. U. F. Building.

The Breaking End.

Cnmon—Did your friend Tanker succeed in breaking bis terrible drink habit? Bangs—No; the habit succeeded in breaking him.—Baltimore American.

He Was Strong.

Employer—Yes, I advertised for a strong boy. Think you will fill the bill? Applicant—Well, I Just finished lickin’ nineteen other applicants out in the hall.—Philadelphia Inquirer. It takes a mighty good speller to write with some one looking over bis shoulder.—Atchison Globe. r

Menelek and the Missionary.

A story is told of an attempt made by a Swedish missionary to obtain a foothold in Abyssinia. No sooner had be begun to preach than he was brought before King Menelek, who asked him why he bad left his borne in Scandinavia in order to come to Abyssinia. The missionary promptly replied that be had come to convert the Abyssinian Jews. “Are there no Jews in your country?” asked Menelek. The missionary admitted that there were a few. “And In all the countries that you have passed through did you find no Jews or heathens?” the king continued. “Jews and heathens,” the missionary admitted, “are plentiful.” "Then,” said Menelek, “carry this man beyond the frontier and let him not return until he has converted all the Jews and heathen which lie between his country and mine.”

An Arab Legend.

“There Is none bo poor but there la one poorer.” A poor Arab spent his last bara on a handful of dates and went up on a high cliff to eat them and die. As he threw the stones over a lean hand shot out below and caught them. “Ho!” said he. “Why do you catch myjlate atones?”

'W"W > '■*. . V More home and traveling salesmen everywhere to 11/ otn rA/1 ?**£*%: We FAY CASH ■ /■} A V B ■ 111 ■ BEST CONTRACT, BEST OUTFIT, y f MM 111 I/I I BEST prices, BEST STOCK, and PREPAY FREIGHT. M ■ I/VmL Largest nurseries in the world—43so acres. Capital Stock $1,000,000. Millions of trees and vines, Apple, Peach, Plum, Pear, Cherry, Grape, etc., the largest, finest stock and best sorts ever offered bv any nursery. Our men succeed where others fail. Write to-day for terms, etc. STARK BkO’S N. &0. CO., Louisiana, Mo. Branches: Atlantic, la., Fayetteville, Ark., Dansville, N. Y„ Portland, N. Y.. Huntsville, Ala, ;-- ■ - " I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I North Side of Public Square RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. mmmrnmmmmm-l ——. - Loans Money on all kinds of Good So- DIRECTORS, curity, on CITY PROPERTY and on a Parkison. FARMS at Lowest Rates, Pays Interest resident, on Savings, Pays Taxes and Makes In- Vice-President, vestments for customers and others and Jame* T. Randle, solicits Personal Interviews, with a view Oeo. E. Hurray, to Business, promising every favor con- E . L. Hollingsworth, ‘ slstent with Safe Banking. Ceehler. FARn LOANS A SPECIALTY. | M iiatoMtw ■ f We have anything you want | in the Building line; we are selling, about one carload of I , Lumber per day which speaks | well for our grades and our I prices* and you can't afford I to buy elsewhere : : : : It Mi mini ii»

t To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 Ita>Laxativeßrtwno

Morris* Bagfefc Worn Powder Sold by i- F. Lon*-

“Because, O brother .” answeredJt weak voice, “I have not eaten these three days, and Allah has sent these atones to savs my life.” “Praise be to Allah,” Answered the first man, “for he has saved me for here la one poorer than I.” And’both men went into the city.

Oriental Weddings.

At wedding, festivals in Arabia, Perala and Morocco the women guests hold carnival all day, sometimes several days, bnt the poor little bride is in a room by herself fasting. She is being “decorated.” Depilatories and tweesers remove all superfluous hair. She la scrubbed with pumice stone; her toes, fingers and hair are stained with henna, and her face is daubed with red and bits of gold paper. An oriental maiden bas no voice in the selection of her husband. Sbe seldom sees him till she is his wife, and he is not supposed to see her face until she .unveils after marriage. Sometimes Cupid gets ahead of parents and guardians, the “wind” blows the veil aside, and the young eyes meet. Then there is some anxious maneuvering that the elders may make the right selection. ~ ,

Unique Way to Secure One’s Pay.

Tattooing Is still a favorite personal decoration with some of the natives of Samoa, though not so fashionable there as formerly. Those who practice the art have an effective way of securing their pay. The color extends from the waist to the knees, no other part of the body being marked. In the small of the back the design shades off to a point which is never finished by the tattooer till bis bill has been paid. Aa the incomplete design is public evidence of the wearer’s Indebtedness the artist seldom has to wait long for hia money.

Absence.

“We are here today,” said the solemn looking man with a thin neck and a collar three sizes too large for him, “and gone tomorrow.” “That’s right” agreed the dyspeptic looking man with the ivory black cigar, “and when we get back six months later some of our best friends want to know where we've been for the last two weeks.”—Puck.

Morris’ English Stable Liniment Fi lce« Me* pm* hettla Sold by A. F. Long.

PLENTY OF E66S A«d BO lick chicken* where Welle’ Header Pool tty Powder !e need. Cores Chotere, meee uc lew Keefe poultry heelthy. Prte*,Me*att Sold by A. F. Lon*.

n '■ ■ Low Rates Sooth and Southeast On OCTOBER Mb THE LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE R. R. will sell Reaod Trip Ttckata from St. Louia, Evansville. Louisville and Cincinnati to thefollowIng points at the lowest rates .ever named. Tickets will be good returning for twentyone (SI) days from date of sale, and stopovers will be permitted on going trip at potDta south of Kentucky-Tennessee state line: PROM ST. LOUIS TO New Orleans, $13.00 Atlanta, SIB.OO Mobile, SIB.OO Montgomery, $13.00 Birmingham, $13.00 Pensacola, $14.60 PROM LOUISVILLE TO New Orleans, $14.00 Atlanta, $ll.OO Mobile, SIO,OO Montgomery, $14.00 Birmingham, $ll.OO Pensacola, $14.00 FROM CINCINNATI TO New Orleans. $14.00 Atlanta, $ll.OO Mobile. $14.00 Montgomery, $14.00 Birmingham. $ll.OO Pensacola, $14.00 FROM EVANSVILLE TO New Orleana, $13.00 Atlanta, $ll.OO Mobile, $13.00 Montgomery, $12.00 Birmingham, $ll.OO Pensacola, $14.00 Rates to Intermediate Pbints to be the same. Proportionately low rates to points west of New Orleana as far as Houston. To Jacksonville, Fla., and intermediate points, $3.00 higher than rate to Atlanta. Take advantage of these very low rates to make a trip through the South to irvestigate its wonderful resources and opportunities. Time tables, folders, maps and descriptive literature relative to lands, truck and stock farming along tbe line of the Louisville & Nashville R. R. will be sent upon application to C. L. Stone, General Passenger Agent, Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Fred Unmth, PW,W * rt alSs!r7»tet’ ****** “After my first baby was bom I did not seem to regain my strength although the doctor gave me e tonic which he considered very superior, but instead of getting batter I grew weaker every day. My hasband Insisted that I take Vine of Cardui for n week and see what it would do for me. I did take the medicine end was very grateful to find my strength end health slowly returning, fa two weeks 1 was out of bed and in a month I was able to taka up my usual duties. lam very enthusiastic in its praise.” Wine of Cardui reinforces the organa of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage. No woman who takes Wine of Caroui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wino of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. bo YEARS* 111 I INI 111 I Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending • sketch Hid daaaiptlon mar quickly ucertaln our opinion fine whether u Invention is probably patentable. CosemnnicmUonsstrictly confident ial. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for eeennpgpWentt Patent, taken through Maim ftVo. raealra tptcial notice , without colffm, ta the Scientific flmeilcatt. |«j£j :jj|jj r^^tHlfsL 0 8cidi I^.nnewsS&)Hw

Craft’s Distemper and Cough Core tarcatßH^ag^tg Sold by A. F. Loo*.