Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 36, Number 105, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 August 1904 — Page 2

Tiio Republican. Offiolal Pap«r of Jasper County. MBts In Republican building on the corner ot WMblngtoa and Weston Streets. ISSUED BVEKY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BY GEORGE E. MARSHALL EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, r*rmi of Subscription. One Year .• •' 11.50 Six Months • • -75 Three Months .50 Entered ;in the Office of the Librarian at Washington, as socondclass.matter. Tuesday, August 31, 1904

Republican Ticket.

For President l'ueodore Roosevelt For Vioe Prwndenl Charles W. Fairbanks. For Governor J. Frank Hanly. For Lieutenant-Governor Hugh T. Miller, For Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms. Auditor cf Btat* David E SherroK I:\xaarer if BUU Net i; Hill. Attorney General Charles W. Miller, JLpo'tar cf Supreme C. Gjorge W. Seif. fnpaiintendentPiibiio Icatrnouoi I, A. Cotton Chief of Bureau of Statistics Joseph H. Stubbs., lodge Supreme Court, 2nd District Oscar H Montgomery. fudge Supreme Court, 3rd District John V. Hadley. Congressman E D Oruinpscker. State Senator R. O. MoOain. Prosecuting Attorney Robert 0. Grave*'. For Joint Represen‘ati-ve Jesse E Wilson County Reoorder Joha W. Tilton. County Treasurer S. R. Nichols. County Sheriff John O’Connor. -County Surveyor Myrt B. Price. County Coroner W. J, Wright. Commissioner Ist District John F. Petit.

The Republican patry propos.s to change t- riSE shedules *hen necessary. The Ddmocrats want to experiment wiih tha people's prosper ity.

Arguments are now being presented to show that Candidate Davis has a chance to live and retain Lis mental and physical vigor for more than four years. Still it is not .necessary to take shances.

No fault should be found with the Democrats for claiming that they are going to carry mo=>t of the States in the Union. They enjoy Such claims atd no one else is hurt by them.

Democrats are afraid of President Roosevelt's foreign policy but they are forced to admit that it has been brilliant and creditable and they know that the American people appreciate this fact.

The roll call of former Democratio newspapers that are coming to the ■Support of presidenn Roosevelt be oause they believe in his anti.trust policy is the best answer to t! e Democratic conteention that the trusts are in control of the republican party.

■Wherever the Republican and Democratic "platforms clash in contentions tne argument, logio, oon. •latency and points ’that appeal to the great common sense of the Amer. jean people rest j with the Republiplatform.

Quotations From Republican Campaign Text-Book. 1904.

•We who have been entrusted with power as public servants during the past seven years of administration and legislation cow come before the people content to be judged by our record of achievement.” — President Roosevelt’s speech accepting 1904 nomination, 4 Under present day conditions it is as necessary to have corporations in the business world as it is to have organizations — unions— among wacre- workers. We have a right to ask in each case only this; that good, and not harm, shall follow.” Presi d nt Roosevelt at Providence, R. T„ August 23, 1902,

‘•The construot’on of the canal is now an as ured fa'c; but rucst certainly it is unwise to entrust the cirry'ng out of so u omentous a policy to those who havs endeavored to defeat the whole undertaking.” President Roosevelt’s speech acocp fincr 1904 nomination n

“ I would rather have my boys aught to think the finest thing in life is the honesty and-frankfless,- tl e truth and loyalty, the honor ard the devotion to his country cf Theodcre Roosevelt than to have them in possession of all the wealth in the great metropolis.” Hon, Elihi Root, at New York. Feb. 3. 1904 •*Above all tie administration of the government, the enforcement cf the law must be fair and honest. The laws are net to be administered either in the inten st of the poor man or the interest of the rich man. They a r e simply to be administered justly,”. President R oseveit at Charleston, 8 C.. April 9, 1902

Democratic demand to share the glory of Republican achievement is like a man returning from an eight years’ loafing trip aacf asking to share the reward of h’s friends who stayed at home and worked.

Hi Day Closing urn. I am now closing out my entire stock of lumber, And will m .ke some prices on lumber to be re* mem bored, as long as ttie stock lasts Come at ouoe, as it is going fast. Hiram Dai. Cali on B O. Gardner and learn something about Oklahoma and Indian territory. Excursion hrst and third Tuesdays of each month When there are parties to go I will go along with them and make the trip an enjoyable one. B 0 Gard.seb, Fresh home made candies at ail times at J. \\ King’s fruit stand Birdsell wagons steel or cast skein at Warner Bros. Lew Rates in The Monon. $10.20 for the round trip to JamestowrAN. Y Sept. 11-12 and 13. Limit oept. 23th $1 05 for the rousd trip to Lafayette Sept 20-21-22, limit Sept. 21th Reunion of Wilders Brigade. $20.30 for the round trip to Baltimore, Sept. 9th and 10 th limit Sept. 20th. One fare plus 25 cents round trip Sept sth, limit Sept oth to points within 50 mi es. Except where one way rate is lees than one dollar the 25c will not be added. 05 cents for the round trip to Monon, Sept. 20th to 23rd. Limit Sept. 24. Street Fair. One fare plus 25c for the round trip to Anderson, Ind , Aug. 30th, Sept. Ist, Elk’s convention on sale Aug. 29, 30, 31, limit, Sept. 2nd. $52.00 for the round trip to Lo 9 Angeles and San Francisco, Cali. Aug 15th to 27th, 28th to Sept. 9th, return limit Oct. 23rd. W. H. Beam, Agent ) Hedge-wood posts forsale —1,400 esage hedge posts, for sale at 18c apeice. On the old Parkis on farm 8 miles east, 2 miles north, of Rensselaer. Apply to C. O. White, on the place. w3tf. Thomas Davis.

viHvvnfuyvwwrwvi'fix . ON THE SLY .... , i nil 111 in him nii iirroTr™ mmm \\ We are mt-.kiag some close 1 11 ' prices on the sly, on both our flkggGgjfo * I 1 V'T'jjlgi * HARDWARE AND UIMIER Stocks. We have Fall and frQl t Winter p,r 'ff cemirg sud § must have room and money. uWjff/ * Remember we Handle Paints and Oils I In fact every thing that oan be oonmcled vi’b lie Faicwtr l! aud Lumber business, and everything is s vffent g a nducticn G«-t our prices before buying. I Lee & Poole . I McCOY SEIkC, Jf>D |j

Gollmar Bros., Big Railroad Show is in the city today, and the oity has presented an unusually lively sp eearance L*»rge crowds gathered along the streets to witness the big street parade at ten o’clock this forenoon and none were dissapointed. The performance this afternoon was first class, and' was greeted by a orowd which taxed the seating ca pacity to the ringside. Every part of the pr ram was excellent, and many new and wonderful feat? were introduced which won applause from the audience. The tig memgerie was just as advertised by the G 'll- - Bros., and the nura«rous specimens of wild animals attracted much attention, including the b'ood exuding hippopotamus. To-night they give another performan e, an J, without doub will again fill their big tent. Its a big show and a good show and well deserves the liberal patronage accorded it. —Vindicator, Rhinelander, Wis. Will exhibit at Rensselaer Monda'*. Sept, 5h afternoon and evening

Gollmar Bros Show Coming.

Gollmar Bro.’ big railroad show is in thi city tjday and gave taeir afternooon performance at the head cf 3eventh avenue west. The weather was ideal for a oirous and it was a first class performenoe that Gollmar Bros’ put on. At about 10 o’clock they gave their parade which was very good containing among other tnings, seven open dens cf animals. In addition to a very fine oirons performance they carry a first-class menagerie of wild animals, whioh is very interesting. The show this afternoon opened at about 2:30 and was good, very good, indeed. There was hardly a poor act in the entire show, It was a good, clean performance and gave splendid satisfaction to the large number that attended. Another performance will ba given this evening at 8 o’clock, — Ashland Daily Press, Ashland, Wisconsin. Will exhibit at Rensselaer. Monday Sept, sth.

JU) SDeet music sc.fl - -V— . We have made arrangements whereby we can fupish you any of the standard, up-to-date sheet music for only 2 5 cents. We have on hand a large assortment to select from. Waltzes, two-steps, marches, etc. The same you pay from - 40 to 60 cents a copy. C. H. VICK, Newsta nd. w-W • • » • ♦ ♦ ♦-♦♦ ♦ » Running gear of a "Fish wagon at oost at Lee & Poole’s, MoCoysbarg, lnd.

FAIREST KIND OF OFFER

If Mi-o-na Toes Not Cure Dyspepsfa, Get Your Money Back at B. F. Fendig. You run no risk whatever in purchasing Mi-o-na, Nature’s cure for dyspeps'a Take it for a month ( a SCo box co ntains two week’s treetment) and if it does not help ycu, bring back the empty Foxes io B. F. Fendig and he will re urn your money in accordance with the following guarantee;

GUARANTEE I--hereby agree to refund the money paid for Mi o-na on return of the empty boxes if the purebas tells that it his failed to cure dyspepsia or stomach troubles, Tais guarantee covers two 50c boxes, o' a month's treatment. (Signed)

Th sis the best time in the whole V< ar to cure dyspepsia. The outdoor life, the lighter diet, the lessened work aud worrv, all help the oure. One box of Mi-) na now will do more good than a longe treatment at other seasons, It is an ordinary medio:ne, tut Nature’s r.-medy that cures and restores perfect and lasting health - T e strongest evidence that can be offered far the merits of Mi o na and its ourative virtues is the guarantee under wbiali it is sold by B. F. Fen Tig he stands ready at all times to refund the price to any one who has found that it has not done alhthat is claimed for it.

HP npQRE The careful Specialist of 40 years constant practice has located in Rensselaer. Indiana, and will devoie his time and skill lb treating he following diseases: Consumption, Scrofula— Can be permanently erred If taken In tlire and often In advanced stages by methods entirely our own, the result of years 01 careful research and large experience. Short delays are often dangerous. B eart— Hundreds are dropping dead every day from Heart Failure, whose lives might have have beeu saved by proper and timely treatment. In most cases relief Is oertaln. B<;omach Indigestion, ulceration' and all otha troubles affecting this lmpirtun organ ar treated with absolute success. Old reraa dies aud methods have been abolished better ones have been Introduced, All are modern, sate and certain. Nervous troubles — of all klrds rive ion iNbtid vothre markable success for 40 years. Nose and Throat—

With recent method * and appliances affec tlons of these Important and sensitive organs are quickly relieved. Kidneys and Bladder— Blight’s disease. Diabetes, etc. These ns ually fatal maadles oau positively be cured. Here a short delay 11 often fatal Oall and be examined while relief la possible. Ear— All diseases of this delleeta organ handled with oare end snoeuae. Piles— And ell othes diseases of ths Beotnm oared quickly end with but little fete. Females — The Doctor has had a remarkable record In treating successfully all diseases peculiar to women. Failing Vitality— From whatever cause permanently cured Epilepsy and Canoer— Fornerly two Incurable diseases are i.o treated with great assurance of success The Doctor’s facilities and resources a*e a! most without limit: Oxygen Gas. Oxygen Compound, Compressed Air, Insinuation. Atomization With every appliance necessary to relieve the aSUotod. Best of references given.

| H.o. HARRIS, E. T. HARRIS, C. H. MILLS | Pres't Vivce Pres. Cashier. , k j Rensselaer Bank ! ' ESTABLISHED 1889. RENSSELAEk, IMD. f ■■ ' ' M " ♦ .* • y ir DOE A GENERAL BANKING \ T BUSINESS Interest paid on time deposits, money loaned on approved security. Drafts bought and it • • sold on principal cities. <i> * * I FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY, ;• fwe RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR BJ3I*U3S J * - ■«. A A —&—*—*—*—#——*—64—ft—#—4>—Si—St—Si—Si—Si—*—A

1 TM State Bank of Rensselaer Corner of Washington and Van Rensselaer Streets. ======^Directo ry -- - - - - ----- John Eger, President Delos Thompson, Cashier Lucius Strong Granville Moody. Warren Robinson. I Does a general *banking business, Loans Money on all kinds of approved securityj buys notes, pays interest on savings; pays taxes for customers and others. Cite Bank will De (Had to Cxtcsd Ew Tawr io iti | Custom ;rs Qtnismtt WHO Safe Banking Principle. X Telephone 42.

DIRECTORS < *L a. Parkison, President E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier < Joh nM. Wasson, Vice-President James T. Randle George E. Murray THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK North Side Public Squats, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. LOANS MONEY • • • ‘ on all kinds of good security on City Property Vh and on Farms at lowest rates, pays interest on savings, pays taxes and makes investments for < iff customers and others and solicits personal in- i terviews witn a view to business, promising ev- , orv farnr consistent with safe bankinff. j ? FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY. ‘ % ±’i VVV*V«V.'*»V;r* VroVtA

iPPwhI iii i ( ure d | That bill. I Glad to See You... f Sf We will figure against Chicago or other place on price or grade. We belong to no assoeiatioa nor com * bination. Our prices are our Own. Yjutj fj: b uuuh, Sj. C.Gwin&Co| aErf ’> ■I" ■' o •»; . *'■*! - r

Second Band High School Text Bools. All persona wanting to dispose of their aeoond band high aohool books, if they will leave them at the drag *tows by Aug. 28tb> they Will be disposed of. dwA2Bp The Drug Storee.

Please Pay the Miller. " _ Will thoEe endebted to the mill please settle their aocounts to August Ist. We must have the money to handle the season s wheat crop. We pay cash for all grain-, and must have what is due ns to do business on, dw2tp Jas. Flynn.