Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1901 — Page 4

The Rensselaer Journal Published Every Thursday by LESLIE CLARK. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Copy One Year •! oo One Copy Six Months One Copy Three Months 25 Entered at the post office at Rensselaer Ind.. as second class mail matter.

This time it wasnM; Tillman’s pitchfork, bat his that got him into hot water and out of the senate.

The best thing those dismissed West Point cadets can do is to take their medicine quietly and learn to b( have like gentlemen.

Ohio democrats will probably find that Gov. Nash’s health will be all right before the work of the gubernatorial campaign begins.

The president and Mrs. McKinley are again domiciled in the white house and Mrs. McKinley continues to improve and the people to give thanks.

Natives of all of our new possessions are now serving under enlistment in either the army or the navy, but they only receive half the pay of Americans.

While the shooting of a German soldier by one of the American legation guard, at Pekin, is regrettable, it is not a matter of international importance and will not be made such.

Now that the insular decision of the U. S. Supreme Court has been handed down we trust that the editors who have been arranging it for months will give their overworked brains a needed rest.

An Italian doctor, now residing in New York, claims to have discovered a vaccine that will give permanent immunity from yellow fever. If he s can substantiate the claim he will be a great benefactor to all southern countries.

What has Gen. Joe Wheeler done to the Alabama Constitution convention, that it should deny him the privilege of the We presume Gen. Joe will be allowed to sit in the’ gallery and see the monkey-business, if he wishes to. ~~ .

According to Mr. William Russel, a wealthy Englishman now in this country, the English are quite as much republicans as we are, but having inherited royalty, and being a conservative people, are content to let well enough alone.

Mr. Bryan was doubtless reminded of the fact that he is no longer a “boy orator” by the hint ofthe Washington Post that he may become known as “Old Musty,” if he doesn’t let up on the use of “must” in advising the democratic party.

Refusal of other powers to reduce the indemnity demanded of China will not end the efforts of this government to got the amount reduced to what can be The other powers know very well that the amount now demanded cannot be paid, and there is every reason to believe that it was made too big to be paid for a purpose.

The Designer.

The Designer for July is replete with dainty designs for summer cos tumes and millinery, set forth for feminine approval in the most attractive and artistic manner, and accompanied by practical and explicit advice for their duplicate construction. The influence of the coming Fourth is evident in this issue, which contains suggestions for “A Rea, White and Blue Party,” and numerous patriotic selections for recitation. “S ifety in the Water” is a timely article which should be of value now the season for sojourning at watering places is approaching. “Modern Laces” illustrates some beautiful specimens of this filmy needlework; “The Library of To-day” gives details for the fitting up of the family reading room, and the papers on “The Cultivation of the Voice” will doubtless prove of as much interest to the amateur prima donna as “Choosing a Profession for a Boy or Girl” will to many a perplexed parent. “The Unknown Sea” is an exquisite full-page poem sympathetically illus trated, and “Among the Rustlers” and “Thorg’s Wife” supply the fiction for this month. “The Eight Invitation” is a bright little comedy just suited to summer days; “Hook Notes” reviews the latest products of pens noted and otherwise, and “Among Ourselves” gives a resume of the day The prizes for juvenile effort in poetry and pr-»se are awarded in this issue, and the prize story and poem given. The regular departments of this popular magazine, comprising “Points on Dressmaking,” “Health and Beauty Notes,” “Etiquette Hints” “Household Advice,” “Nursery Lore” and “Cookery,” are seasonab e, interesting and thoroughly practical. Not by any means last in the list is an article on the Women Managers of the Pan-American, with halftone illustrations.

PAW IN THE COUNTRY

GEORGIE TELLS OF A DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIP. Which Wu Extremely Pleasant 7o* Him and Little Albert, but Not Necessarily So For That Worthy Gentleman, His Father. Me and the pupp and maw and paw and little albert went out In the Country a Saturdy to Visit unkle Henry's. Unkle henry is maw’s bruther and wunst him and Her was little boys and uurls like me and little albert and Unkle Henry Bed maw Yoost to Run around in Her Bair feat and Clime treas and Fall out of the Hay in the Barn and skin the Cat Jist like a Boy. I’m offul Sorry I Herd that about maw Becos I Can’t hardly keep on Thinkln She’s a nangel enny more. I Wisht She would of Bin a nice little gurl With Dimpuls in Her Cheaks and Curls Down her back and always kept Her Dress Clean and Didn’t never make snoots at peeple. Sumtlmes when I think about it I almost Haft to Weap. Before he went paw He was tellln us all about the grate things he ust to Do when He lived on a Farm. It’s a wonder peeple Diden’t come from miles around to See paw. So when we Got out paw He thot He would Sho us how to milk a cow and Unkle Henry Give him a pale and a Stool with only One Laig what paw had to Ballunce himself on.

They was a nice Sad looken cow what was all Black with a White Stripe around Whare Wimmen Waire thare corset and Unkle Henry told paw she was as Gentle as a lam, so paw took off his cote and cuffs and let maw Hold Them, and pulled up His Sleaves and Set Down on the Stool with one lalg and held the pale Between His nees and Grabbed Hold with Both Hands. The furst stream shot out whare paw wasent Lookin fer it and went all over His Best pants and maw she Begin to jaw and told him He coulden’t afford to Go and rooin His close jist to sho off. “Oh, Don’t make a Fuss about nothin,” paw says. “That won’t hurt. You can take it out with a little gas a lean. You Coulden’t expect a person what was all out of practus to Set rite Down and. do this as Good as if He was Keepin at it Every Day. But I’ll Be all rite in a minute or two.” About that Time the cow wanted to nock arfiy off Her Side, so she switched around and got her tale mixed up with paw’s mustash and paw He had to spit as Hard as he Could fer quite a while and He fergot to milk. Then He Begun agin and His hand Sllpt and the Stream Hit maw jist Below the Ear and run Down inside of her coller. J(law she yelled and Dropt paw’s cuffs, and the pupp thot it was the Cow’s folt so he made a Grab at her heels and the Cow Stept on paw’s foot and the stool with one laig went over Backwards and the milk what" paw hapened to Git In the pale run under His Vest when He was layin thare with His feat in the air and a Look on His fais what made me Think of the Dying gladdyater in the pickture.

“Oh, paw,” maw hollered, “why was you sich a fool as to try it V” “Git aw r ay from me,” paw sed when maw wanted to help Him to Git up. “If it Haden’t of Bin fer you this woulden’t of Hapened. If you would of stayed in the House Wbare wimmen Belong they Woulden’t of Been no Trubble.” By that Time He was on His feat So the pupp was Looliin up in His fais and waggin His tale kind of pleasant and paw Hauld off and Give a Kick at Him, But the pupp wasen’t thare when paw’s Foot Reached the place and the Straw He was standiu on was purty slippery. I don’t no whether the Damidge to paw’s pants or His Shoalder Blaids was the most turrable. Ennyway he was a nofful lookin site when we got Him to the House and maw Had to almost Weap every time She looked at His pants. He only wore Them Wunst Before. So He had to go to Bed while maw was Tryin to Git the milk off and sow them so the laigs would stay together. I poked my Hed in the Room wliare he was layin reedin the Bible to pass away the Time and Says: “Paw.” “What?” paw ast. “I Bet I no How you can git richer than if you Discovered a Gold mine.” “How?” he says. “By Bildin a Fence around Yourself and Chargin folks to Git in Every time you try to Do ennything.” I could tell by what He sed that it was lucky paw Coulden’t come outside. Georgik. —Chicago Times-Herald.

Needless Solicitude.

Master—Mary, I wish you would be more careful. lam very sorry to hear my wife has to scold you so often. Mary—Oh, don’t you minedme, sir. I don’t take any notice of it.

SPECIAL. If goods bought of us are not as represented we will gladly exchange them or cheerfully refund the amount paid for them. This is your opportunity to get seasonable goods at unseasonable prices. You can buy mqre for a dollar of us this month than you can elsewhere for a dollar and a half. Try it. flake the Big Department Store your headquarters while in town whether you come to buy or not. We call your special attention to what we have to say about Shoes. , For every $lO worth of goods bought of us we will give free i life-size portrait in crayon or water color. We want your produce and will pay the highest market price for it in Cash or Trade.

mamm

worth 1.35, at 90 Childrens’ Duck, lace shoes, sizes 8| to 11, worth 1.00, at 75 Men’s Leather Sole Canvas Athletic shoes, worth 85c, at 60 Men’s Tennis Shoes, Rubber sole, covert cloth,.worth 60c, at .. 48 Boys’ Tennis Shoes, covert cloth, worth 50c, at , 43 Ladies’ Serge Congress Shoes, worth 60c, at 50 Ladies’ Serge Slippers, worth 50c, at. 35 Ladies’ Dongola Oxford, worth 1.00, at ’ 75 Ladies’ Strap Sandal, worth 1.00, at '. 75 Ladies’ Pat. Leather Oxford, worth 2.00 1 25 Ladies’Fedora Sandals, Oxford, worthl.7s, at 125 Ladies’ Tan Shoes, cloth or We carry a complete line of the I| famous Julia Marlow Shoes.

Extraordinary Offering of Men’s Shirts. f' *, / We have the largest assortment of styles and coloring in men’s medium-priced shirts £f t we have ever had, full size and Jjf ill best workmanship; we II W have marked these cheaper It S than WG could bu y them now. \\\ $' m\ 'Tjf ' Men’s soft bosom shirts with • ! U tw ° detfl chable collars, fast 5() lorß and new patterns, worth Men’s soft bosom shirts, c ° seperate cuffs, worth 75c, at.. 50c Men’s soft bosom shirts, seperate cuffs, worth 50c, at. 43 c Boys’ soft bosom, 2 collars, worth 50c, at , . .. .40c Boys’ Fancy stiff bosom shirts, seperate cuffs, worth 50c, at 40c Men’s Mercerized fancy shirt, seperate cuffs, fast colors, a SI.OO shirt for this sale, at .. .. . 88c Men’s Fancy Piqua shirts, plaited bosom, a swell summer shirt worth SI.OO, at 90c The Silver Dress Shirt, worth SI.OO, at 88c The best unlaundried shirt in the world for

Muslin Underwear. An offering in muslin underwear that can not be overlooked. Just to show you the reduction . and value we jjplj | |fc|| embroidery trimmed. wo!ih^7'a--;;t. S4B a'”* Ladies’ Cambric Gowns, lace trimmed, 11-50, at. $1 00 Ladies’ Cambric skirt with flounce to knee, lace edging and insertion, a $2 skirt at 1 48 Ladies’ Cambric skirt full width with edging and insertion, worth $1.50, at 1 00 Fine muslin skirt worth 65c at 35

Extraordinary Sale of Shoes. We have marked all shoes without profit Jor this sale. Our reputation for replacing guaranteed shoes that do not give satisfaction extends throughout the entire county. We particularly call your attention to the low price we mention on new and high grades footwear. We have just received a line of summer shoes especially adapted for the extreme warm weather. Ladies’ Duck, lace shoes, worth $1.50, 1 90 Misses, Pat. leather, fancy strap sandal Misses’ Duck, lace shoes, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.10, at 90

EXTRAORDINAji LaRUE BROS. BIG D' / % ■ ( The Greatest Money-S? ) Offered to the Peop We must reduce our stodk of Spring and Summer Merchandise, and in plact of LOW PRICES at th£ beginning of the summer and before the assortme who advertise their goods at cost. In every department the same slashing * I tunity. Mail orders fillld promptly and carefully. - FROM NOW UNTIL TH

New color combination in infants shoes, styles just out, worth 90c, at 70 Ladies’ Dongola lace shoes, worth 1.25, 75 Ladies’ Dongola Guaranteed shoes, worth 1.75, at .-...1 25 Ladies’ Dongola, heavy or medium sole,

worth 2.00, at ' 1 50 Ladies’ Fine Vici turn shoes, worth 3.00, at 2 25 Ladies’ French Heel, Vici, new last, and the new Dress shoe, worth 3.50, at 3 00 Ladies’ Pat. Kid, heavy soles and mannish last, worth 3.50, at.. ..3 00 Ladies’ best Pat. calf, new last, hand-made, a 3.50 shoe, for 2 50 Men’s Casco Calf Lace shoes, worth 1.35, for 98 All Men’s Plow shoes with pegged sole, at 98 Boys’ Plow shoes with pegged soles, at 95 Men’s Dress shoes, worth 1.75, at 1 25 Men’s Dongola shoes, guaranteed, worth $2.00, at 1 70 All Men’s 3.00 shoes, at 2 48 Special offering of Men’s Velour and Box calf shoes, worth 2.75, at. 2 25 Men’s Guaranteed Pat. Calf Shoes, lace or button, worth 5.00, at. .4 23 Men’s Oxford’s in Pat. Kid, Pat. Calf, Vici, new lasts and the popular Gent’s shoe for summer at $2.75, $3.00 and $3 50 Men’s genuine Cordevan or Horse hide, a guaranteed work shoe, worth 2.00, at 1 63 Men’s Tan Shoes, worth 3.50, 2.50, 2.00 and 1.50, - for this month

g# Furnishing Goods 1 y jit For B P ec * a l e vent we have jBS placed on sale 1 lot of men’s 50 /r, o/V and 75c neckwear at 7 . .. 25c ro°\r-\ at 10c ID • . o \» p j Men’s 15c collars for 10c f D ' o’& n A Men’s fancy British Hose, worth J 3, j* n 25c, at 20 c | F L P Men’s fancy imported fast col- .( p* J> /V?V\ ors > w ° rth 50, at 35c I -P .a ■ A \vAc\ ÜBt n > a new l°t °f late p ftt - LL**’ ff »D* \ \!JgS terns and styles in ties for ladies O’ . p p/ and men, gauze effects, bows, four in hands and Windsors, regular prices 25 and 50c, now 20c & 45c White Goods. New and beautiful effects in white goods; we have marked at a less price than we can now buy them for this special Sale. White Batiste, Satin stripes, worth 25c, at 18c Imported Muslins, lace stripes, worth 30c, at.. . 20c Sheer Corded Dimity, new patterns, worth 35c, at 25 c 40c Persian Lawns, at 30c 25c India Linens, at 20c 20c India Linens, at \ I7 C 15c India Linens, at.... ’ 11c 10c India Linens, at ; 07 c 8c India Linens, at * 05c

LARUE BROS. BK Nowels House Block. RENSSE

Rich's Pater,l WON* C£*utwr

Extraordinary Sale of Wash Fabrics J Never was such a variety of was)* goods shown as this T season—better patterns, larger variety and more fabrics. Our stock is unbroken and contains a larger as- 1 sortment, especially of better grade summer goods, than found elsewhere, and at less prices than others ask for cheaper grades. Best Domestic Dimity, worth 10c, .at $ 06 Figured Marseilles, worth 12£c, at 07|.|j Percales, wide, worth 10c, at 06 ;m Dress Ginghams, worth 10c, at. 05 . Genuine Irislh Dimity, worth 18c, at 12 a Dress DucL-eOlors, worth 15c, at 10 g ] Silk Batiste, the popular and fashionable wash goods for this m, j season, worth 35c, at 'M* I Wool Satin Stripe Challies, worth 35c, at 2P*sJ Novelty Ginghams, imported cloth, fast colors, worth 35c, at... Mercerized Ginghams, plain and fancy, worth 40c, at 27 -J Wrappers, worth 50c, at....* 35 I 20c! LADIES’ CRASH SKIRTS, at 20c. Imported Manchester Chambras, worth at Satin Striped Dimities, worth 20c, at 18 J Best French Percale, 1 yard wide, worth 15c, at l^fl All Calicos, 4c per yard. Wash Skirt Opportunity. We have the wash skirts in a variety of styles, all of which you will recognize as being the latest and best styles and at prices cheaper than the material can be bought for. These » I skirts are made of the best wash covert, are full and of any | j desired length or waist measure; we have them *in Light : Tan, Dark Tan, Tan, Blue, and Oxford Grey. SjQ* Plain skirt, worth SI.OO, at... .80**; Skirt with nine rows stitch- jM ing, worth $1,25, at 99 C \ Covert skirt, 12-inch flounce Xir j an d tucked, worth $1.35, >^| li lAI New and exclusive style skirt, t 1 lfcl deep flounce with five rows 1 IT °f tucking, worth $1.75, at $1 35 I II I WWI \\\ We particularly call your atten- I I I \vl * v&fi 1V \ on 10 a^°ve prices on these 1 Lj I 1 %/i 1 skirts; they can not be surpassed I ,/pX s' jkj u \ for workmanship and style, and I /(] \ \\JL> can not be bought again at this I v ioo Crash Skirts at aoc Each.” V Sale of High Grade Corsets. jjfc I * any style, worth SI.OO, at 75c I corset, worth sl.7t>, at..sl 38 J sr=4 I All 50c Summer corsets 42c j I Ladies’ Jackson Corset \ ft Waist, worth SI.OO, at... 89c ifaj} ‘ HA I I . Miss Jackson or Dr. In I I Warner’s Corset Waist.. 41c / 11/ m Madam Mora’s nursing corsets, worth sl, at. 65c / ‘ * iW