Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 38, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 December 1905 — Page 2

Fendig’s clusive shoe Store Is a eadquarters for All Winter Specialties. *Wool linedl Men's « Shoes Shoes, t / and ] J Leggings| " ' r Slippers ‘ £ Arctics, L 1 t k for Ladies 1 .j Feltßoots , s j n Socks all Styles ? > and Over fox A jf.jJxAA In Fact anything you want can be found, here ■■STRY US ONCE—_

DIRECTORS A.lParkiaonJPresidant E. L.’Holiingsworth.ZCashier JohniM. Wassoa. Vice-President Jamea T. Handle George E. Murray THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK North Side Public Square, RENSSELAER, Toans MONEY • • • on all kinds of[good security on City Property and on Farms at lowest rates, pays interest on savings, pays taxes and makes investments for customers and others and solicits interviews witn]a view to business, promising every favor consistent with safe banking. FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY

H 0 HARRIS. Pres E T HARRIS, Vice Pres. C H MILLS. Cashier The Rensselaer Bank Established 1880. Rensselaer, Ind. Does a General Banking Business. Interest paid on tins deposits. Monday loansd on approved security Drafts bought and sold on principal cities. Farm Loans a Specialty. Respectfully solicits your business.

Bank of Rensselaer Comer of Washington and Van Rensselaer’. Streets. irect o r $= = John Eger, President. Delos Thompson, Cashier Lucius Strong Granville Moody. Warren Robinson. Does a general banking business, Loans Mon yOn all kinds of approved security; buys notes, pays irterest on deposits pays taxes for customs and others Chit Balticwill be Glad to extend every favor to its guttorftrs goatiiteat with Site Bankng Principles. Telephone 42

Dr. Chas. Vick, Eye Specialist. This is an age of Specialists. The ability to do one thing and do it well is more to be commended and is of more l>cnefit to humanity than to do many things and none equal to the best. We limit our practice on the eye to errors of refr tctio.i, of which we have made a Special Study forever thirty years. I Oi ce in C. 11. Vick's fruit store next door to express office.

> Mr. Hayner, expert piano tuner and repairer from Chicago, is in the city this week. Patronage is respectfully solicited. Please leave orders promptly at Clarke's Jewlry store. New Cash Meat Market. Having opened up a general i .it market in the Foster store building one block south of the depot, I wish to notify the citizens of Rensselaer, that 1 have a complete stock of all kinds of fresh and salt meats, lard, chickens live or dressed, and will 'nake 'prompt deliveries to any I di’; ?i the city. Open until 11 ci u s . th. -bindays. Telephone ; \.. 36«. Give me a trial and I | will tiy to please you. dwdecll F. W. Ri’Tiii ri oi d.

Marriage License.

Dec. 15th, John E. Williams, residence Aix, age 23, occupation, farmer, Ist marriage. To Maude Liston, age 20, residence Rensselaer, occupation housekeeper. Dec, 16th. Charles Luchterhand age 29, residence Remington, occupation farmer, Ist marriage. To Matilda Geib. age 20, residence Remington, Ist marriage. Dec. 16th. Frank Peregrine, age 23, residence McCoysburg, occupa tion, farmer, Ist marriage, To Maggie DuCharme, age 23, resid. ence McCoosburg, Ist marriage Dec. 16th. Alvin O. Garriot, age 29, residence Seattle, Wash., occupation farmer, second marriage. To Dorothy Mae Leach, age 20, residece Rensselaer; Ist marraige.

Sinners at Kokomo.

Impressed by the fact that the attendants [at church service are chiefly’ women and that but few men attend, while large numbers are found at clubs, loafing places and polo contests, while prayer meetings are conspicuous for their absence, the ministers of Kokomo have formed a union to remedy con, ditions. Meetings to reclaim the men and inspire an interest upon their part in church services are to be regularly held.

Goods at Private Sale. One milk cow, One. Np, 4 Planet Jr, On jon Drill - with plow attachment.’ Five fall blood Partridge Cochin roosters. One new style Cylinder churn. I. C. DUNL/tP. Surrey, Ind. w2tp Mammoth Bronze Turkeys. For sale at O. K. Ritchey’s four miles south of Rensselaer. Young toms, weight 24 to 28 pounds. Young pullets from 16 to 21 pounds. Among these are some as fine show birds as ever left Jasper county. w3tp Now is the time to subscribe for your winter reading. Subscriptions taken for all papers and magazines published, at Cox’s News Stand. F. W. White teacher of Violin, Mandolin and Guitar. Residence North Front street. Want 15 young men to learn Clarinet. Mrs. L. M. Imes is making a specialty of changeable and plain silks suitable|for scarfs, waists etc. Taffetas, peau de soie, crepe de chines, chrystals, Louisians, prettiest and finest in town. She is also making great reductions on all trimmed goods. Call there for Christmas gifts. Poland China Boars. A few choice Boars left .Sired by W. A. Perfection and Rensselaer Perfection. Prices made to suit customers. Call soon before they are all gone. Wm. Augsperger & Son. R. R. 3, 3 miles west of Rensselaer. Phone 515.'G. w2tp Hayner Is Here. S. H. Hayner, the expert and re liable piano tuner is now here Orders for his services will receive prompt attention, and may be left, as usual, at Clarke s jewelry store.

Course. The Lulu Tyler Gates [Co, Fri. Jan. 5 1906, “ Wallace nruce Amsbary,’ Fri. .ran. 26, 1906. Montaville Flowers. Mon. Feb. 5, 1906. Dr. John Driver, Mon. April’l6. 1906. Season tickets $1.50. Reserve seats 50. General admission 50c. School children 25 cts. Holders of season tickets have seats reserved. Season tickets now on sale at the l ibrary and all the drug stores, They may also lie obtained from members of the Library Board, Monon Holiday Rates. The Monon Route will sell round trip rates for Christmas and New Years, at one and one third fare, for the round trip. Between all places on the line, and also all on connecting lines, in the Central Passenger Association territory. Tickets will be on sale Dec. 23, 21, 25, 39 and 31. and Jan Ist. Good returning until Jan. 3.

Fat Stock Show.

The Chicago Fat Stock show will open Saturday, December 16. This is the sixth annual show t»» be given by the International Live Stock Association and it is expected to eclipse all of its predecessors. The show w,ill be held at the Union Sto»k yards in Chicago and will continue for one week.

Kankakee Drainage Report.

The irrigation division of the de partment of agriculture’ will be ready shortly to submit a preliminary report on its investigations of the Kankakee river country of northern Indiana. Last spring the department sent an engineer and two assistants to the state to study the drainage problem the river presents. The men worked steadly during the summer and were able to get over most of the swamp land lying on either side of the river. The investigation are far from com pletion, but the preliminary report will show that these experts believe it is possible to drain the swamp land and make it bear crop 3.

Experiments In Feeding.

Prof. J. H. Van Norman, of the Purdue agricultural department, who will have charge of the experiments in cattle feeding, to be conducted at the university this winter, in accordance with the act of the last legislature, providing s>. O('O for the purpose, has [sent out blank for ms toe very con nty clerk in the State, asking them to obtain a list of the names of persons rais ing cattle to any extent. When these lists are compiled he will write to the larger raisers in each county and invite them to send cattle upon which to experiment. The cattle feeding test will all be conducted at the new Purdue barns aud they will be the most complete ever undertaken in any school in the country.

Sale of Winter Millinery.

lam not closing out but wil[ give y§u rare bargains to clear out my stockjof winter goods in order to have fiesh stock another season. ‘Mrs. Purcupile.

Free to You My Sister .Free to You and Every Sister Woman Suffering From Woman’s Ailments. I am a woman. I know as a woman what other women know. 1 know women’s diseases. I have suffered as most women suffer, but I have cured myself. Not immediately, not suddenly, but I studied, experimented, investigated, searched the world for a cure for my own woman troubles. And 1 found It. It cures the diseases of women. Women’s woes yield to its strange power. The suffering, ailing ones of our sex are brought again to the full flush and glow of girlhood days. What about your daughter—mother? Is it not your part to p-’ard her, shield her from the exposures and humiliations of office treatment? Is there any real necessity for such an experience? Very seldom indeed. My Home Remedy has saved this dread ordeal to thousands of sensitive girls and young women. Will you not let it save your daughter’s pride and modesty? My free ten day’s test treatment will convince you that your care for her was wisely taken—and maybe at the very time of all others most necessary to prevent, or cure beginning troubles of the worst character. Shield your daughter—mother. My treatment is not a man medicine—not a harsh drug or vicious tincture, but a pure, powerful, yet gentle remedial agent which cures ana has cured thousands of cases of diseases of women—disturbed parts, displacement, enlarged channels, falling of the womb, heavy menstrual loss and clotting, painful periods, scanty flow and sharp, darting pains, dull aches, bearing down feeling, aching groin, whitish discharges and the myriad delicate disorders which bring anguish to our womankind. These are the afflictions cured in thousands of authenticated cases by Mrs. M. Summer’s Remedy for women—cures which are recorded —cures that keep cured, in fact and in truth. And in every one of all these cases I sent the firoof test treatment complete and free, abeoutely, every penny of the expense was mine, not one single cent was paid for by any one—except by me alone. I will do as much for you, my sister, just as much for you as for any other —no matter who you are, or where you are, or how poor or how rich. That makes no difference to me—my sister. Give yourself (your ailing bodily self) the benefit of your doubt, my sister, not the burden of It. For I will make you all vonr nature should have been—well —hearty—robust end plump, with all tho color, glow and life of healthy womanhood. One lino from your hand, to tel! mo where to Send it —Just your name and the address —and the cure will come by return mail—all scaled ami prepaid—plain wrapper. Do not hide your woman-need from me nnq shrink within yourself to suffer and sinkdowti more ami mure. You must not do that. Only let me hear from you. Do. For I know tha( you will be well—can and shall be. MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box ,H, Metre Dame, Ind.

j V , ; I | Chiistm is Announcement | » ■ ’ AVE tri Ito anticipate your wants in Jewelry and X IS kindred li s this Holiday season by selecting in the best \1 I mar k ts 11 ■ latest styles ano best make of goods obtain- y V, ■ able. kiso, I have bought in large quantities to give you > ya ’ | many tyles and patterns to select from, aud this year I Ts . think y i will be able to find here the article of JEWEL- & RY, S xVERWARE, CUT GLASS, FINE CHINA, Bl \l BRIC- V BRAC, or such goods usually found in a com- Is M h* pi Jewelry Store to meet your every requirement. AS fl '"| x'O PRICES, lam more than pleased with the prospect of al having the price right on ea“ch and every article. Having a become (irmly established with the Jewelry trade. lam enabled yfi F to obtain the best possible prices is my purpose to give 11 b each of my customers every advantage in the way of price this il Christmas season. And a further object in an attractive price, j|| $ is to acquaint every citizen of Jasper county with my location: ■ g ONE DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE. Here you will find as £ a nice a Jewelry Store as is iu this section of the country. You 4y K can here investigate the goods and promised low prices to your 11 I satisfaction. I invite you each and all to visit this store on your \1 vk round of inspection. Please call early and avoid the rush, and ■ get first choice with Holiday Greetings. > j P. W. Clarke Jeweler, Rensselaer | 117 .1

Rensselaer Teed Store FOR ALL KINDS OF FRESH fiROUNI) FEED | Hominy Meal $20.00 per ton Chop (Corn and Oats $20.00 per ton Ear Corn, per bush J 45c I Baled Hay 45c, 50c, 55c per bale Bran, Shorts, Mix Feed, Wheat, Buckwheat, Kaffer J Corn, Millet and Sucrene Feed at lowest prices. We do I our ovn grinding. j Good Soft Coal $4.25 per ton ! Good Block Wood $1.75 per single rick cord J fl. £ Branch, Prop. =

* GASOLINE ENGINES * I I I ’ e Amm Pumps, Cypress and Steel Tanks Gas Pipes and all kinds of Water Supplies. * Perkins Wind Mills * JUDSON H. PERKINS, Rensselaer, Jnd.

I/y R? se M. | ..Optical Specialist.. ’ will be at ♦ . » w i Clark’s Jewlery Store | J DEC. 18-20. i Kiir ; > J# > The need of glasses should not be ignored. Every person should once each year at the least have their eyes examined to ascertain whether or not glasses are required. Properly fitted i bye glasses starnd for the preservation of eyesight, eye health, eye a strength and eye comfort.