Rensselaer Journal, Volume 12, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1902 — Page 4

H Beet Cough Good. Cae H in time. Sold by druggists.

The Rensselaer Journal Published Every Thursday by LESLIE CLARK. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Copy One Year 11.00 One Copy Six Months 60 One Copy Three Months 25 Entered at the post office at Rensselaer Ind., as second class mall mat ter.

THE STATE TICKET.

■•eretary of State— DANIEL E. STORMS. Auditor of State— DAVID E. SHERRICK. treasurer of State— NAT U. HILL. Attorney General— CHARLEB W. MILLER. QwV Supreme Court — ROBERT A. BROWN, ifcyorlntendent of Public Instruction— F. A. COTTON. Atate Statistician — BENJ. F. JOHNSON. State Geologist— W. 8. BLATCHLEY. fftodge Supreme Court, Fifth District— JOHN H. GILLETT. Stodges Appellate Court — FRANK R. ROBY. U. Z. WILEY. W. J. HENLEY. JAMES R. BLACK. D. W. COMSTOCK. # <s W. E. ROBINSON. DISTRICT TICKET. For Congress, EDGAR D. CRUMPACKER. For Judge 30th Judicial Circuit, CHARLES W. HANLEY. For Prosecuting Att’y. 30th Judicial Circuit, JOHN D. SINK. For Joint Representative, JESSE E. WILSON. COUNTY TICKET. For Auditor, JAMES N. LEATHERMAN. For Treasurer, SAMUEL R. NICHOLS. For Sheriff, ABRAHAM HARDY. For Surveyor, MYRT B. PRICE. For Coroner, W. J. WRIGHT. For Commissioner Ist District, ABRAHAM G. HALLECK. For Commissioner 2nd District, FREDERICK WAYMIRE. For Commissioner 3rd District, - CHARLES T. DENHAM. .For County Councilmen, lit'district JOHN HAHN and district HARVEY E. PARKISON 3rd district JOHN MARTINDALE 4th district WALTER V. PORTER f ED. T. BIGGS At Large 4 JAY W. WILLIAMS l ANDREW J. HICKS The proposed transfer of the Danish Islands has fallen through. The Landsthing of Denmark has refused to ratify the treaty. Pennsylvania makes protest against tampering with the tariff. They seem to be satisfied. Now that the coal strike is settled they are happy.

IN ftl n A(iF the question of health ■ii vlif rtlil. becomes mainly a question of nutrition. If the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are kept in a healthful condition there will be a well-nourished body, and little liability to disorders of the liver, bowels or such other disorders as may result from innutrition and lack of exercise. k » Pierce’s leal Discovery ► : |f cures diseases of the stomach and other or- fwjMpXgK::' of digestion and nutri- - tion, and also ! diseases of oth- Ver organs which ■BL AHU axe caused by the diseased M condition of the enabling the perfect nutri- ■- ■■ I • tion of the f , ■ body it increases the vital power and promotes a vigorous old age. " I was a sufferer from chronic diarrhea for five yeara.” writes Mrs. Mary A. Aaron, of Rolta, Phelps Co., Mo. «I tried different remedies, which would give m# relief for a short time aoly. My trouble would return as bad as ever. I consulted you in July, 1900, and by vour advice commenced using Dr. Pierce’s remedies. I took two bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ three vials of the ‘Pellets,’ and some of the " Extract of Smart-Weed,’ as you advised. I have not had any return of my trouble since using your medicines. Am now seventy-one years old and I never had anything to relieve me so quick. I think Du. Pierce’s medicines the greatest, on earth. Should I ever have any return of my trouble shall use your medicine. My thanks to you for your advice and thanks t® Almighty God for restoring me to health through your hands.” Accept no substitute for « Golden Medical Discovery.” There is nothing «just as good” for diseases of the stomach, Moodand lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old people. They cure constipation and biliousness.

Bad Coughs “I bad a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me.” L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, £ asthma, or consumption. Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as yourcough begins. A few doses will cure you then. ■ ■■—- I '—l Three sizes: 25c., enough for an ordinary cold; 50c., Just right for bronchitis, hoarseness, hard colds, etc.; sl, most economical for chronic cases and to keep on hand. J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Mass.

Talk of King Corn, and King Cotton, but don’t Mother Goose contain something relative to a “jolly old soul” King Coal. Democratic prospects in Maryland are said to be so bright that it is thought if they are polished a little more they will be rubbed through. Candidates for the Democratic nominations in 1904—Wm. J. Bryan, Grover Cleveland, Dave B. Hill, Arthur P. Gorman, Richard Olney, and Tom L. Johnson. Take your pick. This represents every shade of evex’y Democratic doctrine, fad and ’ism. In 1860 when the Democratic party took a compulsory and much needed vacation, the money in circulation was $13.86 per capita. By 1892 when it came into power in both branches of Congress, the figure had reached $24.60 per capita. Under the Cleveland “beneficent” rule it diminished to $21.71 per capita by 1896. In 1902 It has risen to $28.40 per capita, which is the highest point it has ever reached. The country is in no way desirous of learning to what figure it would diminish under a return of the Democracy.

GET OUT THE VOTE NOVEMBER 4.

FOREIGN PRICE BUGABOO American Tourist Says Shoes Are Dearer Abroad. Washington Post. “In a recent Interview Senator Harris of Kansas named shoes as an example of American manufactured products which are sold at lower price abroad than In this country,” remarked Mr. Charles H. Bayley of Boston, who Is a guest at the Arlington. “During the past summer I traveled extensively In Europe. I am especially Interested In the manufacture of shoes, and made inquiries, both on the continent and in England, concerning the prices asked for Americanmade footwear. I found that the shoes which are advertised to sell at a certain price In this country bring more in Europe than they do here. Shoes which sell here for s3.cu and are advertised at that price throughout the country sell In Germany for about $4 .50. They retail for more in England, too, than they do In the United States. “Careful Inquiry convinced me that shoes which sell for as much as $3 In this country are retailed for from 50 cents to $1 more abroad. Senator Harris has been misinformed and should select other article? upon which to base anti-trust arguments. I have watched the extension of the American shoe trade into Europe for years, and know that footwear from this country has found a market abroad through merit, and that the manufacturers have not sold It for less than it brings at. home.”

A Sound Argument.

A man who has been a strong Democrat and party worker all his life said the other day that he was not taking any part in politics now. He said, “We have prosperity all about us. We have plenty of money, and low interest and plenty of work at good prices. Everything we have to sell is a good price and how could we better It by a change?" And there are thousands of Democrats all over the country who are thinking just that way, if they are not speaking out loud.—Shelbyville Republican. Too Busy For Their Own Good. Men too busy to vote in 1892 regretted that they did not devote at least one day to the election when the gloomy days of 1893 came on.—Orleans Progress Examiner.

Look Before You Leap.

Before you vote for a change, be sure you know what sort of a change you are going to get.—Wlnamac Republican. .

Who?

Who, while In power, Increased our state debt? Who, while in power, reduced our state debt?—Greenfield Globe. - -

ire roil sure 1011 Kin now n ran? Below is a sample or tne neaaing of the Democratic and Republican tickets, with the respective party devices, in the order In which they will appear on the official ballot: democratic ticket. republican ticket. For Secretary of State, For Secretary of State. uiVJi. REP ALBERT SCHOONOVER. ‘ DANIEL E. BTORMS. The device at the head of the Democratic ticket Is a rooster. The device at the head of the Republican ticket Is an eagle. Other tickets on the ballot have different devices. The Democratic ticket Is in the first column, the Republican tloket It m the second column, and so on. Tnousanas or Indiana Republicans will lose their votes on Nov. 4 on account of Imperfect knowledge of the method of casting a ballot Ninetenths of those who make mistakes will be persons who are absolutely know ' how 14 done. It is worth while to be certain. NT DISFRANCHISE YOURSELF. The voter who reads carefully the foMowlng Instructions will take no chances on such a contingency. When you go to your voting place you will be handed three ballots: The state ballot—On red paper, containing the candidates to be voted on Tor state offices, except for senator and representative. The county ballot—Printed on white paper. The township ballot—Printed on yellow paper, containing the township candidates. you want to vot ® a Republican ticket, make a cross within the circle containing the eagle at the head of the second column of the ballot. You must get your ballot and the blue pencil of the polling clerks in the election room. % If you want to vote a straight ticket make a cross, thus, X, within the large circle at the head of the ticket containing the device of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket, you must not make a cross in the large circle containing the device of your party, but you must make a cross, thus X, on the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote, on whatever list of candidates It may be. If the large circle at the head of the ticket is marked, and the ballot Is marked at any other place, it is void and cannot be counted, unless there be no candidate for same office in the list printed under such marked device, in which case you may indicate your choice for such office by marking a cross, thus X, on the square to the left of the name of any candidate for such office on any other list. The cross must be placed within or on the circle or square or the ballot is void and cannot be counted. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark It by either scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any other way, except by marking in the circle or on the squares as before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except as before mentioned. After marking your ballots, and before leaving the booth, fold them separately so that the face of each cannot be seen, and so the initial letters of the names of the polling clerks on the back thereof can be seen. Then hand your ballots to the inspector, the pencil to the polling clerk, and leave the room. If you are physically unable to mark your ballot, or cannot read English, so inform the polling clerks, and make an affidavit to that effect, and tell them how you wish to vote, and they will mark your ballot for you. But neither you nor the clerks must permit any other person to hear or see how your ballot Is marked. It Is a penal offense to declare that you cannot read English or cannot mark your ballot, if, in fact yoif can; and in no case shall the ballots be marked by the poll clerks If the voter can read the English language or Is physically able to mark his ballot, and then not until the voter has made the affidavit. If you should accidentally, or, by mistake, deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot, return it to the poll clerks and get a new ballot. You must not accept a ballot from any person outside of the election room. Any ballot outside is unlawful and It Is a penitntiary offense to have such a ballot in your possession, whether you attempt to vote it or not You must not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room except with members of the election board and poll clerks. Use only the blue pencil handed to you by the polling clerk In marking your ballot. If you mark with any other pencil your ballot is void and will not be counted. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except as before mentioned. CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE SYLLOGIsivT By Benator Albert J. Beveridge. “Get out the vote—this is our battle cry In this campaign from now until election day. The arguments have been placed before the people, and we will continue to place them before the people till Nov. 4. The great majority of the people are convinced as the days go by. THE BURNING QUESTION FROM NOW ON IS BUMMED UP IN THEBE FOUR WORDS: ‘GET OUT THE VOTE.' Let every man be a committee of one to take that command. Let every man see that his neighbor does the same. If this is done the administration will carry Indiana on Nov. 4 by more than 30,000 majority. Get out the vote—let that sentence pass from mouth to mouth from Lake Michigan to the Ohio river, and from the Ohio line to the Illinois boundary. That sentence is the conclusion of tho whole syllogism of this campaign. ALL ARGUMENTS ARE VAIN, NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU ARE INTELLECTUALLY CONVINCED UNLESS YOU GET OUT THE VOTE. All your prosperity will wither unless you get out the vote. The Watchwords of Indiana Republicanism For November 4th, 1902. Get Out and Vote But your duty goes further than that. It is essential to the success of Republicanism in Indiana that you shall help Get Out the Vote ♦o^o#o^o^o#o#otootoo^o^o^o^otoo^otoo*o#o#o^o^o*©>o#o^o*o

THE BUSINESS MAN’S VITAL INTEREST IN POLITICS.

From Senator Hanna’s Indianapoils Speech. There Is nothing to my-mind that could happen more disastrous at this particular time than that the lower house of congress should be turned over to a party antagonistic to our principles. And I want every man in the state of Indiana to take that proposition with him. I wish that I could speak to every man. I wish that I could arouse interest in the business men to know that they have, and to appreciate that they have, an equal interest In this contest; that they have a greater power and a greater Influence because their example goes so fan I have ofteif heard it claimed by friends of mine engaged in business that they were not interested In politics. Not Interested In politics? Then they are net interested In the affairs of their country. (Applause.) This Is a government of political parties. One or the other must be successful when a contest comes and the only party which Is successful If It expects to maintain itself In power, must adopt principles, doctrines like those of the Republican party, which will stand the test of time and attack.

DO YOU WANT TO TRY THE 1892 ACT OVER AGAIN?

“We favor such a radical and comprehensive measure of tariff reform as shall relieve the necessities of the people and the crude material of our manufacturers from federal taxation." — Democratic State Platform, 1892. You know what the result of that policy in operation was. “We demand that tariff duties shall be levied for the purposes of revenue only."—Democratic State Platform, 1902. You know what the result of that policy in operation would be again.

WORTH FIGHTING FOR

A thing worth fighting to get Is a thing worth fighting to keep. The present prosperity of the American people is worth as much to them as an accomplished fact, as was the unrealized hope which led to the great Republican pluralities of the past four Indiana campaigns. If it was worth while to go to the polls in 1894, 1896, 1898 and 1900 that prosperity might be attained, doubly worth while Is it to go to the polls in 1902 that prosperity attained may be preserved.

Don’t Take Chances.

The Democratic leaders are counting confidently on Republican stay-at homes at the forthcoming election to give that party a working majority in the house of representatives. Neither the Republican party nor the country at large can afford to take the chances of the calamity which such Republican indifference and apathy implies.— Salem Repubilan Leader.

No Trouble to Do It.

Those who complain of a scarcity of laboring men and of high wages can remedy it by restoring the Democratic party to power. If farm products are too high the farmer can reduce the prices by a change from a Republican to a Democratic administration. —Columbus Republican.

GET OUT THE VOTE NOVEMBER 4.

No Time For Indifference. The present campaign is no time for political indifference. There are Ju3t as many political menaces to the business of the country now as there ever were. There is only one way to escape from them, and that Is to vote them down at the polls.—College Cor ner Chronicle.

The Only Fear.

The only fear that Indiana may lose any Republican congressmen is based on the fear that over-confidence of success will result in too large a stay* at-home vote that will enable the Democrats to win in some districts.— Elkhart Review.

A Dangerous Vote.

Any vote that will weaken the Republican legislative strength in Indiana will endanger the working majority in the United States senate and thus block the necessary legislation to continue the present prosperity of the country.—Brookville American.

A Republican Law.

Eighty thousand Indiana tax payers have taken advantage of the seven hundred dollar mortgage exemption law. —Steuben Republican.

Blind During Attacks Of Heart Failure. Would Appear To Be Dead. Or. Miles* Heart Cure Relieved and Cured. ~!? n ° betitation in saying that Dr. Miles Heart Cure is all that one can wish it to be. I was troubled with heart disease for fifteen years. I have tried many different remedies but until I tried Dr. Miles’ Heart cure I could find no relief. I was subject to headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and they were so effective I thought your Heart Cure might help me. I would have at times so severe that I would be stone blind for the time being. During these spells I would be to all appearances dead. I took the medicine strictly as directed and I can truthfully say that I am completely cured. I advise all that are troubled with heart disease to take Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure at once. I write this and give my name to my fellow sufferers.”—S. E. Purdy, Atkinson, Nebraska. felt the effects of a weak heart in I? e J. I saw an advertisement in the Sioux City paper in which a man stated his symptoms which seemed to me to indicate a trouble similar to mine. I had a soreness in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, an oppressive choking sensation in my throat and suffered from weak and hungry spells. I was truly frightened at my condition and procured six bottles of Dr. MUes’ Heart Ctore. Smce taking my first bottle I have never been bothered by any of the old disagreeable symptoms and now am well and conkJ&JTd* P« naanent ’”- L ®"“ Anderton, A OTF&&S;

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