Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1907 — Page 2

For Thin,\ |PoorßZooJ| You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that I Experience with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. But «ren thl» grand old medicine cannot do I It* beat work it the liter 1« inactive and the I bowele conatlpated. For the best poMlblf re-1 suits, you should take laxative doses of Ayer’s I PUls while taking the Sarsaparilla. M jM Also manutteotauomi of jU HAIR VIGOR. Z ■ > f AGUE CUKE. A. -BUVJ O CHERRY PECTORAL. Wo have no aeoreta I We publish the formulas of all our medlclnee.

m urn own f. t. BABCOCI. EDITOR HP 888U88S8. 11.00 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE. Adverttaing rates made known on application U>aOin*>eiT<u.He>ii 1 Oemou < Rmaiagi. •!». Official Damooratlo Paper .of Jasper County. Entered at the Post-offioe at Rensselaer, Ind as second class matter. Office on Von Rensselaer Street, SATURDAY, APRIL 20. 1907.

Before be left Washington the other day. Vice President Fairbanks announced that he intended to spend some time at Indianapolis and then goto his farm in Illinois and work. Later on he will visit his birthplace in Ohio. And all the time he will be carrying his presidential lightning rod. By raising the real estate valuation 20 per cent the state tax board increases the state’s revenue without raising the tax rate as high as Republican extravagance demands. The farmers and other real estate owners will thus be allowed to pay a still target share than formerly of the state’s expenses. When their attention is called to tremendous extravagances of the state adminstration, Governor Hanly’s friends declare that he is a “moral” and not an “economic” reformer. But even if this is so, where are the “moral” reforms? And what “moral” reform did he advocate during the session of the legislature? As a political machine the state auditor’s office since it has been “reformed” is not to be sneered at. With many new, high-salaried employes, and with an appropriation bigger by 150,000 than heretofore, the auditor of state can cut quite a figure in Republican, politics next year. The taxpayers, whoever, foot the bill.

When they were talking about New York in 1904 and the importance of carrying it for the Republican ticket, Mr. Roosevelt assured his friend Harriman that they were “both practical men.” Harriman agreed that the president was right, and so he went straight back to New York and raised 1250,000 for the very “practical’’ purpose of seeing that Mr, Roosevelt did not lose his own state. And now Roosevelt and Harriman are “bad friends.” Isn’t it too everlastingly bad! Having been accused by the White House of being in the conspiracy with Harriman and Rockefeller to control the next Republican national convention, Senator Foraker came back with a blow that must have made somebody grunt. Foraker declared that he never saw Harriman but three times in hia iife. Two of these times he saw him at the White House, one of them being at the wedding reception of Roosevelt’s daughter. Forker says that Harriman was an “honored guest on that occasion, among the other multi-millionaires.

The new laws are now in foil force and effect so fair, at least, m the salary list is conperned. Every new officer and every old one who was given s raise is doubtless happy. The total addition to the salary list amounts to about 8350,000. That will help to provide against the increased cost of living. Now, if some plan can be devised whereby the taxpayers cm increase their incomes so as to meet the new expenditure, the prosperity goose ought to honk high. The man who tried to enter a Pittsburg hotel where Andrew Carnegie was stopping was found to have a knife on bis person and whh arrested as a lunatic. The suspicion that be was crazy was no doubt well founded, because after he was taken into custody the man said he wanted to see Mr. Carnegie about a patent machine for milking cows. No one imagines that Carnegie knows anything about milking cows, but when it comes to milking the treasury of the United States government and the pockets of the people, the canny Andrew mows a thing or two.

In bis letter to Harriman the president said: "You and I are jractical men.” As a practical nan did Mr. Roosevelt think these inancial and corporation magnates were filling up his campaign chest in an emergency without expecting anything in return? Is that ;beir habit? Or is it usual for campaign fund givers to exact, or 'or the collectors to give "improper promises, direct or indirect or indirectly”?—Boston Herald. And as a “practical man” did not Mr. Roosevelt know that every big contributor to his campaign und expected something? Did le suppose that Harriman’s 8250,000 jackpot was a Sunday school donation or a prayer meeting hank-offering?

NOT "THE GOODS.”

The St. Louis Republic (Dem ) does not believo that President Roosevelt is entitled to any great Democratic sympathy. It says: “His exploitation of a few bolts of Democratic thunder does not compensate among Democrats for lis assualtß upon the cherished principles of state rights and constitutional government, which the Democrats look upon as the safeguards of free government and popular rights in this country. "His revolutionary utterance with respect to the unlimited powers of the federal government and the unlimited perrogatives of the chief executive has placed him n the light of one whose influence n the governmedt is not best for the country. "Mr. Roosevelt will find that the conscience, prudence and patriotism of the country are in the "cabal” against him. And these are vastly more powerful than the spectres he has placed on exhibition in his dimly-lighted subterranean hall of opera stage conspirators.”

RATHER FUNNY.

John Temple Graves is the very erratic editor of an erratic newspaper published in Atlanta, Georgia. At a banquet last week in Chattanooga, Tenn., Mr. Graves bad a speech prepared in which he intended to say that the Democratic party should, in its next national oonvetion, nominate Theodore Roosevelt as its candidate for the presidency. He intended to make the remarkable statement that Mr. Roosevelt is fighting "the economic battle that the Democratic party has been fighting for forty years.” - The tendency of some of President Roosevelt’s utterances has been toward some of the Demooratio contentions. But he has never, in a single instance, reached solid Democratic ground. On the other hand he stands for everything to which the Democratic party has been opposed for much more than “forty years.”

No man who favors the “principle of protection,” as embodied in the present tariff law, comes within a thousand miles of being a Democrat. And Mr. Roosevelt is an avowed "standpatter.” No man who favors the policy of paying subsides out of the pub-

Ho treasury to the ship trust and other private corporations come within a thousand miles of being a Democrat. And Mr. Roosevelt has repeatedly declared that be proposes to keep up the fight for the subsidy graft. No man who believes in “wiping out state lines” and centering imperial power in the government at Washington, thus overturning the whole theory of our institutions, has the faintest conception of the principles of the Democratic party.. And yet Mr. Roosevelt and his chief spokesmen are going full drive in that direction, But what is the use to consider further the ridiculous position of John Temple Graves. The Democratic party is not yet ready to commit premeditated suicide. Nor is it ready to make out of itself the most gorgeous political ass of all the ages. That Mr. Graves’ views were not in accord with the sentiment of the Democrats giving the banquet was proved by the fact that he was not allowed to make the speech. But as it had been given to the newspapers in advance it became public anyhow. Perhaps it is a good thing it did. Horace Greeley was a pretty good sort of a man in many respects, but he was a mighty poor Democrat and made an inglorious failure as a Democratic candidate for president.

ALL KNOW WHAT THEY ARE.

In no business does experience count for more to both the dealer and the customer than in the implement business. Experience enables the dealer to know the value of goods. He can see at a glance whether they are artistic and will please a discriminating customer; in a word, whether they will satisfy buyers by giving first-class service. The same experience enables him to BUY RIGHT. Then be can SELL RIGHT. It is his larger experience, coupled with bis thorough knowledge of the business, that has made C. A. Roberts, the Front street buggy man, so deservedly popular with the discriminating buyers of sightly vehicles. He served bis time in a carriage shop way back n the 60s, when an lad to know bis business before le could begin work for himself. He put in seventeen years of his ife building and repairing wagons and carriages, and can make every piece in them. He began to sell implements in 1882, and every customer gets the benefit of this ong experience every time he shows an article, That is worth something, isn’t it? He sells Studebaker and Page Bros’. Carriages and Buggies, and there, are no better, and he has some other makes and styles. Studebaker Wagons, be claims, there are none so good. SUCCESS Return Apron or Litchfield Endless Apron MANURE SPREADERS. They are both all right, McCor-" mick Binders and Mowers. YOU ALL KNOW WHAT THEY ARE, and Grain King Shoveling Boards, and there are more of them sold than any other make. You are going to need some of these articles this year, and you will always regret it if you do not go and see Roberts and see his goods before you buy. Paste this in your hat so you won’t forget to go. He will do the rest when you land. Don’t forget the place on Front street and the name. C. A. Roberts, the Buggy Man.

I take orders for tflen’s all wool suits from 810 upwards. Louis Wildberg, West End Clothier. When renewing your farm loan or making a new one, it will pay you to see Baughman & Williams. They are making a specialty of the farm loan business and can make you the best rates. See them, over First National bank, ts

tYOUR LIVER is your best friend or your worst SP em . y ' . Active it’s your friend. Torpid it’s your enemy, and its army is Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, etc. AMD TOMIO nuMUKHI make active, strong and healthy hvers, preventing and relieving hyer troubles. Complete Treatment 2£«, All Druggists;

SUMMARY OF NEW FISH AND GAME LAWS,”

Prohibits possession of quails from January Ist to November 10th, Applicable to incorporated storage companies as Well as individuate. Outs bag limit on quails and ducks to fifteen per day. Any person having bunted three or more days consecutively mty have a total of forty-five of either, killed by himself during such hunt. Provides open season for waterfowl from September Ist to following April Ist. V Prohibits dove shooting at all times.

Open season on squirrels, July Ist to October Ist. Hays bill provides closed season on squirrels, November Ist to following July let, and Section 608 of the law of 1905 makes it unlawful to bunt any kind of game from October Ist to November 10th. The two laws together makes open season on squirrels from July Ist to October Ist.

Makes open season for woodcock, July Ist to October Ist, and November 10th lot January Ist. Any resident land owner may bunt on his ownjandanywhere in the state without license and his children living with him, also his tenants, are given similar privilege. But if he or they hunt anywhere in the state except on his own land, license must be secured, that license being obtained of the Clerk of the county in which applicant resides, except in Marion county—such license being obtained at the Commissioner’s office in the State House in Marion county. Such license costs one dollar, and the Commissioner of Fisheries and Game must spend one-third of all such license money in buying live quails and other species of game for distribution throughout the state for the purpose of restocking the state with such live game. Allows hook and line fishing the year around in all the waters of the state except in Bass Lake, it being unlawful to fish through the ice in that lake. The restrictions provided for in Section 616 of the Acts of 1905, relative to fishing through the ice, are still in force. Sale of game fish caught in this state is prohibited, and proof of sale or offer of sale of any such fish is prima facie evidence that such fish were caught in this state. None but officers of the Fish and Game Commissioner may confiscate nets, seines, etc., and a conviction for possession or use of such nets, etc., must be made before any fee can be collected for seizing or destroying same. Legalizes sale of game fish caught in any private pond, but person selling or shipping such fish must present affidavit that such fish were caught in a private pond, and a private pond is defined to mean any body of water not greater than ten acres in area, lying wholly within or upon the lands of any land owner.

RIGHT BREATHING CURES CATARRH.

Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germa in Nose, Throat and Lungs. If you out your finger, you don’t attempt to heal it by swallowing a pill or a dose of medicine. It is just as foolish to try and cure catarrh of the nose and throat with pills and stomach dosing, for catarrh is a local disease, and needs special local heading treatment. The only natural and common sense method known for the cure of catarrhal troubles is Hy-o-mei. It is breathed through an ingenius pocket inhaler, so that its medicated air reaches the most remote air-cells of the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, soothing the irritated mucous membranes, and restoring a healthy condition. If you suffer from catarrhal troubles, such as offensive breath, raising of mucous, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings in the throat, loss of strength, spasmodic coughing, or a feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest, you should begin to use Hy-o-mei at once. It will destroy all disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, and provide the blood with additional ozone. The complete Hy-o-mei outfit with inhaler costs but SI.OO. So strong is B. F. Fendig’s faith in the power oftHy-o-mei to cure all catarrhal troubles, that with every dollar outfit, he gives an iron-clad guarantee to refund the money unless the remedy gives satisfaction. Bring us your eggs. Highest mraket price. Fendig’s Fair.

egg if & Rheumatism zScI

Y V Z The effect of Scott's Emulsion O fie children is mariral, Z X It make, them plump, ro.y, active, happy. ♦ X It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites at , X X and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, Z P ut to « ether that it is easily digested CMXK X by little folk. Of 2 ALL DRUGGISTS j 800. AND 81.00. it Ilf CLARA A. PETERS Doctor or Optics Bachelor of Opthalmology Master of Opthalmology WES TESTET) FTtEE. . Frames fitted and adjusted. r Full line of supplies for repairing. yfl Prices reasonable. Over Chicago Bargain Store || I f' STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP RENSSELAER, IND., MARCH a 6, 1907. MBOUBCBS. L.LABII.ITIM. Loans . *325,964 72 Capital Stock. ..*30,000 06 U. 8. and County Bonds... 39,400 00 Surplus and Profits... 22,496 81 Bank Building 8,000 00 Circulating Notes 7,500 00 Cash and due from banks 93,074 08 Deposits 406,442 59 $466,439 40 *466.439 40 DIRECTORS. A. PARK ISON, JOHN M- WASSON. B. L. HOLLINGSWORTH, Pi-esldsnt. Vice-President. Cashier. JAMBS T. RANDLE, GEO. E. HURRAY. |RnUfflB aspeciaiiT. ian« tmphubbhmbm | ’ ► The «» . ► Genuine ~ PS# • J «► ♦ II 1.,. K ♦ dovcall 1 i','- Ez - :■ : $lB to S2B £ 1 V ** Pjr e»•• Ql’ <!<•* • • k=?- - -.- :: :: I The McDougal is the t Only Cheap Kitchen Cabinet ■: ’ Because It gives you more convenience and greater durability than any other, ’ ’ is better made, better finished, more easily cleaned—yet sells at a price easily with- ’» in reach of aU. ’ * ’ * The McDOUGALL quickly pays for itself, and then {does half your kitchen ’ ’ ’ > work for nothing aa long as you live. « r I ► No thrifty woman ean afford to be without a MoDOUGALL. ' ’ I No thrifty woman can afford to bay anything but a MoDOUGALLr :: -SOLD BY u if JAY W. WILLIAMS, THE FURNITURE ARD CARPET DEALER t RENSSEKAER, IND. Raewbercß IRYTHING in the X lilding Material Line A the Lowest Possible W Let us figure on your W re placing it elsewhere. V® ft « Lornml Basal-saggi nUIIII Ul UvUUli iwPpiiVHw mil yi ■ IhUi M.i ■ f