Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 39, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 November 1906 — Page 4

1 -PHOFESSTOWIL CARDS j fr-I-I-M t!T 1 t I»j I! 11 t I M. D. GWIN. M.D. physician ann surslon. Office over Murray's Department Store. Phone 205, Day or Night. DR A J MILLER r Office up • lairs in Forsythe block . Genera practice of medicine, aurgery and X fay work Calls answered promptly day or night. Offio. and residence phones »4. ■ DR IM WASHBURN Physician & Surgeon Makes a Specialty of Diseases of the eyes. Fits Eye* for Classes Kr-nHselaar, Ind. EREC ENGLISH PHYSICIAN II SURGEON .... - Night and day calls given prompt attention Reaideliofc Phone 114. OSoa r hone, 177. Renasalaer, Ind. .. DR HARTSELL HOMEPATHIC PHYSU'IAN and SURGEON. Chronic diaeaae* a specialty In Rtoektou Williams block opposite court house Phom 80. Rensselaer, Ind ■» DR A N. LAKIN PHYSICIAN a surgeon Lt Matte, Ind. Allen I._ ujptly ans we red <1 ay or night. , ( house or office DeMotte tin Arthur H. Hopkins A TIN & HOPKINS Law. Loans and Real Et ate. Ixtans on farms and City property, peraonal sacurity and Chattel mortgagu, Bur Hell add rent farm, and city property. Farm: and c*’» fire insurance, Office ever Chicago Bargain Store* RHNHsKI AKH, IND GEO E lIERSIIMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW. Abstracts, Insurance, and Loans on Im proved farms and City property. A set o abstract books In office. Office in I. O. O. F. Building. Phone No. 548. RENSSELAER, INDIANA Frank Folta *’Charles G. Spitlei FOLTZ* SPITLER (Successors toThbmps n * Bros.) Attorneys a Law IsHW, Rea! Fatale. Insurance, Abstracts an. Loans? Only se of Alwtract Books n Count >• R-nsselaer Ind. -■ rs»- » —-■ k —.b-v. il -um W H PARKISON ATTORNEY AT LAW Insurance Law. Real R-t te. Attract* an< Lamiis. Attorney tor the < ui.'Hg.o Imimiiap Olis * Louisville Railway Co. Wtfi practice f all of the Courts Office in Forsythe bldg., or Washington st, Rensselaer, ind E P HONAN Attorney at Law . . Ltu-. Ixmwh Abstra-'ts. In uranee and BA-ii Bstate. Will practice in *ll the Courts Al busing at (ended to with promptness and dis * patch. Kvns«4at*r. Ind.

J J HUNT Attorney at Law Law, Ren! R-.tat<<, Intorance. Abstracts anri Loau.“. Office it> Jasper ravings and Trust Co. MOSES LEOPOLD Attorney at Law. Abstracts, Real Estute and Insuiaiict* ';-~<Tp M«irs Xprtfawrst corner M asbi-gt-.n and Van Rensselaer stiws. • : —— Rfnaaelaer. inc U. M. Kau*-lim*n. G w A. WMlinmBlugliman ami Williams ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Farm Loans, Abstracts and Insurance. n imprve p a m Ijguja v n-» Property n specialty cllections and Notary work promptly ati nae.l to Office over First National Bdin,. Phone No. Jt?y. Ken,M»elaer. In *>iana. li. L. Brown DENTIST Crown and bridgework / and tee th --C' « i t h o n i ’ s|‘t-e ia 11 ,v * S ' * 4 ’ A 1 1 1 b <- •**' latest meth ods in Dentistry. Office over Larsh'i Drug Store. Gas administered sot w ; >s« traction BISSENDEN BROS’. Cement Blocks The moat careful builders now are using cement for construction. It is the material that will last a life time. It is substantial and handsome. It costs less, lasts longer and requires less repair than any building material on the market. OUR Faterns J are for your Inspection. NEAR THE DEPOT. BISSENDEN BROS: ■ 4 ‘ -fry- ■ ’i v

Manufacturers To Help Fight For Temperance.

Ib an interview published last Tuesday Mr. J. E. Frederick, Sucrttary of the Kokomo Steel and Iron Company, indicated that the saloon and brewery interests would have another force to fight along the lines-of temperance. Ie„ illation that has not hitherto taken an active stand. This ia the vast manufacturing . interests of the state. As is well know »• readers of current news the American Steel Company in promoting new manufacturing town of Gary, plans to prohibit saloons entirely inside the limits of its town. It does this not only on moral grounds but as a business proposition. Mr. Freder ick.‘states that''manufacturers all over the cou utry lire coin ing -to a realisation Lhat saloons in close proximity to their plants means a direct loss to them. “I can hardly calculate it in dollars and cents,’’ said Mr. Frederick, “but I am safe in saying that the saloons in dose to our plant cost us not less than s>*>,ooo a year, and every manufactu ring plant in this city suffers in proportion. The amount of money the manufacturers lose lii-cause of the nearby saloons is a large sum. “Now, that is the business side ol this question. There is a moral

side to it. Most of the men em i ployed in the various factories of this city live close to the places! where they are employed. If the ' saloons were kept down town only a small proportion Of these, men would visit them. They would stay at home with their families instead of loafing and drinking in the saloon. Look at the sorrow and degradation the saloon brings, the suffering of the wife and children! The man himself is unfitted for work. Any manufacturer will tell you that many mornings he finds his working force short because of the night or May before at the salumi Men, good workmen, will go to the nearby saloon and after a ! night of dissipation w ill perhaps be unable to work for a week, and in ! the present scarcity of labor this means much to the manufacturer.” Mr. Frederick advocates the passage of a law absolutely prohibiting saloons in manufacturing ami resi ■ deuce districts, also a license fee of *l,00<» or moie so as to keep out dives and low do-geries everywhere. He also would have the law define w hat constitutes a saloon so that no saloon can be operated • as a drug store or a “club.’’ It is pretty safe to say that if the manufacture!.-, of the_state, join forces with the anti-saloon league ' some strict temperance, legislation may be expected from the next ‘ legislature.

Confirmed Proof. Residents of Rensselaer Cainut Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. In gratitude for complete relief from aches and pains of bad backs —from distressing kidney ills—thousands have publicly recornjnended Doan’s Kidney Pills. Pebj le who so testified years ago, now say their cures were permanent. This testimoniy doubly proves the worth of Doan’s Kidney Pills to Renssel er sufferers. Mrs. Andrew Brenner, of 1821 Toledo St., Logansport, Ind., says: “We still think just as much of 1 loan’s Kidney pills as we did at the time I a statement iu 1897. They Had cured our daughter, then a little girl, of a very distirssidg urinary weakness. Typhoid fever had affected or weakened lier kidneys, causing a very annoying trouble at night. We did not know what to do, but as I ha t used Doan’s Kidney Pills myself and thought there was some reason to believe that the little girl’s trouble was due to weakness of the kidneys, I began giving her Doan's Kidney pills, and it only required a few doses to stop the trouble and she could sleep all night without being disturbeds The cure I described iu 1896 has beeu permanent, and you can readily understand what confidence we have in the medicine that cured her.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yor<t, sole agents tor the United States. , Remember the name— Doan's —and take no other. If you want Ixddiday furnitme, order now. Catalog Department. Chicago Bargain Store.

Delphi Journal Gives “Dobby” a Square Deal.

The Delphi Journal, the most influential and far -the largest circulated pap r in Carroll county, makes full amends for the malicious attacks of the Herald, of the saiqe town, on Honier Dobbins, Rensselaer’s star foot ball player and all around athlete and good lad, in the following art ide from its i-siie of this week. . The Journal says: ~. SOMETHING ABOUT HOMER DOBBINS The Rensselaer Republican has taken exception to an aitide that appeared in a receM tissue _ofthe Delphi Herald. We have known Homer Dobbins for several years and have watched his career on the football gridiron with much interest. He is a progressive player and one of the fastest spri uters t hat ever wore a high school uniform in. the state.—He is a wort hy young man and entitled to praise instead ot ridicule.He is a senior in the Rensselaer schools, and has kept up , his school work and at the same time earned a living by working morning and evening at the postoflice. He played with the Rensselaer boys here last year and we are not familiar with any criticism be ing made of his playing at that time. We only wish * that the country had more such players as Homer I )ol >1 >i us ami more yon ttg men ol Hie same < h<iiacter.

Should Know a “Good Thing” When They See It

Monticello Journal. Lugubrious ‘ stories have, been coming from i Remington all summer long about j that place being a dead town since I the saloons were remonstrated out ; of the burg. A party gave notice last week of his intention to apply , for license to run a saloon in the j town after December Ist. The people proceeded to get up a new remonstrance at ouce arid it is under- j voters signcdTt and more than a hundred more majority is shown ou this rem oust rance over the one of two years ago. If the going of the saloons was such a bid thing why did uot the people take this , ojqimlunity to get at lea*t one; back? You ought to s-ee the swell line ! of overcoats aid cravene ts we I have in stock from £5.00 to $25 <)(i. If you step iuto our store we will ; be glad to show you what we have ' in the line. DUVALL & LUNDY.

I PAINT! § • . E • ■ s w If you aie going to <lo any £ £ painting this tall and would > w like to get something in a paint £ J that will wear \<>u • twice ms £ *' long” as any p.iut you have '» » over msed, one that will. -i# X <’ost you less money £ • ' per gallon and will cover more • 3 surface than any hhid of zinc * £ paint on earth, try. £ : INDIANA : • INDESTRUCT- • • IBLE PAINT. J We will guarantee it to you £ •- for five years, and if your sur- £ •>; face is not perfectly protected > £ at the end of that period, we £ • will gladly furnish you free, <• 3 enough paint to re-cove • the £ • surface. We could not afford £ 3 to do this if we were not satis- S 3 tied what our paints will do. £ I 5 • We can show you houses iu <* 3 Indiana that were painted £ 3 e ghteeu years ago with £ 3 INDIANA * INDESTRUCTIBLE S that have not been painted £ 3 since. The owner says. “It’s £ •j a solid, good paint today.” r « g It costs just as much to ap- • J ply a worthless paint as it does £ • a good one. You want the '• £ best value you can get for £ •' vour money. • S * 2 • Why not look into this? • • I • • For sale by • : B. F. FENDIC, ! 3 RENSSELAER, IND. £

St Joseph’s College. On Thanksgiving Eve., Wednesday, Nov. 28, the Junior Literary Society will present a drama entitled THE RECOG Nil lON. The play promises to i-e thoroughly interesting and enjoyable. The large attemlance neigtibois and friends at pur dramatic effmls the past year or two, especially since -we are using our new stage shows sufficienly that they have been fully satisfied We certainly appreciate their patronage. A crowded hall always powerful incentive to the participants who spare no lalmr’in doing jiWN their parts and iii rendering our entertainments successful.' Music will be furnished by the College Orchestra under the efficient leader Prof. Zollner. The play opens at 8 p. m. Entrance fee 25 cents. All are cordially .in vited.

BIG PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at his residence, 4 miles South and'3 miles East es Rens-elaer, near Sharon, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m„ on ■ ’ ■ Thursday, Oec. 6,1906, HEAD OF HORSES Consisting of MfL 2 Bi o<-d Mares bo’ii with f<>al, one to stai,dard,bred trotter fat.uii' 1 tlie other to F. P. NjQSJiKBME* Mortons Pereheron rtlf stallion; 2 yearling hnrse Colts, one Norall(j t h e o ti je f. trotting bred. TEN HEAD OF CATTLE-Consisting of 4 Milch Cows now giving milk, fresh in the spring; 2 Yearling Steers: 4 White Faced Calves, two heifers, two bulls. L i 32 HEAD OF HOGS Consisting of 2 Poland China Brood Sows witli 19 Pigs; 2 (). I. C. Malf l’,gs largo ci to register: 10 nice fat Shoats weighing about 175 pounds each. FARM IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS. ETC.— Consisting of 1 Deering Mower; 1 Hay Rake, nearly new; 1 Combined Cultivator, nearly new; 1 Walking Cultivator; 1 walking Plow, (tj-inch ; ,1 Double ano 1 single Shovel Plow; 1 Disk Harrow; 1 Steel Harrow; X Broad Tired Wagon; 1 Top B-tggy; 1 Single Buggy Harness; 1 Set of Chain Harness: 'llSaddle; 1 Bobsled; some Household and Kitchen Furniture and numerous other articles of minor importance. A credit of 12 motif' ■- vill be given on sums oyer fa.OO, with usual conditions; 6, per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. " A. G. W. FARMER. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler. Clerk. Hot Lunch on the grounds.

PUBLIC SALE. Having sold his farm the undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on Tuesday December 4 At his residence 6 miles east of Foresman and five miles southwest of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m. 24 Head of Cattle, consisting of 11 cows. 3 yearling heifers, one yearling steer,. 4 steer calves, 4 heifer calves. One pure bied registered Hereford bull. Hoise--. one brown mare 1 yearling Coir. _S Hogs, consisting of 3 brood sows and pigs. Farming Implements, Vehicles, Stoves, etc. • Three riding cultivators, three section harrow, disc, corn planter, end . .‘de nler, walking cultivator gopl .:, breaking plow, mowing inuhii.e, lay-raKe. hay laddei. bob-sieu, base-burning coal stove, gasoline stove, carriage, top buggy, wagon, set double buggy harness. Tewus-of-Salee Twelve mouths ciedit without interest on approved security or five percent off ou sums over five dollars. Sums’ of five dollars and under cash. If not paid when due 8 per cent interest from date. GEO. M. KESSINGER. Fred Phillips, Auct. Frank Welsh, Clerk, Hot lunch on grouud by Chas. Grant.

New Skating Rink. To Open Thursday Evening, November 22 nd. In K. of P. Building, .Ground Floor. Ladies may skate both after□Qon and evening. Gentlemen • every evening. Being under local ownership, the best treatment will be accorded to all patrons. You are cordially invited to come on Opening Night True Woodworth, Prop.

Ji_ ose M. Remmek | ..Optical Specialist.. ' ~ — — s will be at : 3 ■ i : Clark’s JBWleiy Store ; s November ■ 1 28, 29, 30. | a Dec. 1 st. The need of-glasses should not he ignored. Every person 2 should ouce each year at the least have their eyes examined to » ascertain whether or not glasses are required. Properly fitted' * eye glasses stand for the preservation of eye sight, eye health, eye; g strength and eye comfort.

flfl* flßflflHfl fl flflflMflfl (p flflflflflfl flflfl Musical Students I of Rensselaer I Prof. Vincent Tripodi. I £ Will be at the Library Auditorium * (TUESDAYS I ’ and .will be uzimect, ilu- /. dents desiring instruction on Piano, H Strings or Band Instruments. • ■ Inquire any]day of Miss King, S Librarian. ■

Carpet - ‘kW Buy a Sweapers $2.25 X WL Rocker for your and upwards. wife f •f* 4* 4* 4* v *l* 4* H H .Have Buy in one £ * stock of our 3 S -a full sweap "line. —— ers 3 3 M-p J,W. WILLIAMS - d £.3 sweap rocker 3 3 ers, Has the most com- for Brus-- plete stock of Furnl- your 3.5 m 3 'sehs. ■ Lure, Carpets, Rugs wife. 3*3 the and Rockers ever in Don’t *4*3 24-t best Rensselaer. forget * * made it 3*»*3 *** GiHistmas stock is complete s+!5 + ! .J. * 4. 4. 4. * * 4. 4. q. 4. 4. 4. * .p 4. *

Thmk of This (he flisnte. How does it happen th it the Studebaker factory in South Bead, lad. covering 101 acres, is the laigest vehicle factory in the world. How does it happen that more than a million Studebaker vehicles are in use the world over! How does it happen that the Studebaker business has shown asteady growth and increase every year for more than fifty years! How does it happen that the Studelmker reputation for all that goes to make a good vehicle is higher today than' ever before! Do you think it just hap]>ened or was there a reason for it! Yon know there must have been a reason and this is it. The absolute reliability of the Studebaker product*. It appeals to careful buyers, men who are satisfied only with the best. If you belong to that class, if you like a good farm rather than a poor farm, a good horse rather than a poor horse, a good wagon rather than a poor wagon, we ask you to investigate the Studebaker before buying. Bee the Studebaker agent Roberts the Buggy Man. Rensselaer, Ind. Special great linen sale. A complete new stock for givingCHICAGO BARGAIN STOREL

The Catholic Fair. The following additional artic « have been donated to the Cath i • . Fair, not in last report: 30 packages of coffee by J, 1 McFarland value $7.00. One horse by members of th Catholic church value $l5O. 25 yards rag carpet by Mrs.'J. J. Eigelsbach. One lounge by Frank Borntrager value *l2. One 200 pound hog by Hugh Brosnan. The prizes for the different con j tes'ants ard displayed at the jewelry {store viz, 1 gents diamond ring, 1 .gents gold watch, 2 ladies gold watches. Ready T# Saw Wood Now The undersigned having bought the Earl Bayler wood sawing outfit, is now ready to saw wood at 60 cents a cord. A. gasoline engine is used, and none oLthe customers’ wood is burned. Telephone orders to George Gorham's residence, telephone No 374. Charles Lbavel. Turkeys, geese, ducks and chick ens, for Thanksgiving, at Moody & Roth’s The early order catch* 1 , ihe early bird. Late ones may be too late.