Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 39, Number 94, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1907 — Page 2
The Starr Pianos ' ■ 7y-.\ ln The Starr Building 1 v i Door West of Post Office. ip a —————— J\ Ybousatid Copies of the mcßinky Co.’s music, ioc per copy. All the latest popular songs and music 25c. Fred A. Phillips RENSSELAER, INDIANA.
MANTY TA I OAN On all kinds of GOOD IWVIIE I i fawMW SECURITY, including loans on second mortgage real estate, chattel mortgages, and personal security. Loans on city property made for one, two, and three years, repayable in monthly installments if desired. Sale ftotes purchased. Money on hand for above loans, no delay. Loans on farms negotiated at a low rate of interest, without commission. A complete set of Abstract Books Call personally or write. James H. Chapman, n T n VC' n \* r
Ordinary Lens Toric Lens $ Optician f a ~ 4. The dotted lines in the cut g ■ show you the difference jf* the field of vision in the ordi- 111 ,j. nary lens and the toric lens, jjj ?The Toric which has the deep 4 curve makes it possible to ad- ® $ just it closer to the eyegiv-jjj ing the wearer a larger field mos vision. No annoying re-B •f actions. Perfect image in jjj ■ a.ll directions. In fact a per-.j. 11l feet lense. See A. G. Catt ■ 4 about them, the well known jjj and reliable Graduate Opti-4. 2 dan. Eyes stemmed free by® latest methods. Office over jjj ■ Murray’s Department Store. lA. G. Catti B-Hj-HH-IJ* ■*■*■*■ Rensselaer Garage General Repairs and Supplies for B uiomobilcs and bicycles. W. H. TIMMONS, Proprietor MONEY TO LOAN We hsve money to loan at any time, and in any amounts to suit borrowers. Our specialty is loans on farms and city real estate for one, two, three four or five years, with interest payable semi-annually, to suit borrower, and with the most liberal terms as to payments on part of principal. We also loan oo personal security and chattel mortgage. , Don't fail to see us before borrowing elsewhere. k Austin & Honkins
Classified Column. Wanted, lost and found ads, and other items of that nature will be found classified under the above head. WAlTED—Thirty teams for gravel road, with wagons, until winter. Men also wanted. Apply to W. B. Hutchinson & Co. Valparaiso, Indiana, LOST—Leather tread, with steel rivets, from wheels of an automobile, either between here and Pleasant Ridge or on the south gravel three miles south. Reward at this ofhce or at the garage. Julyigtf . FOUND—A yaif of with., circular glasses have been found on the street and awaits the owner at this office. FOR RENT—Pasture for cows. J. E. BISLOSKY. RENT—House with a large garden across river. Apply to Mrs. W. S. Parks, WANTED—A few mdk customers. Inquire of G. H. Healey, Phone 153. FOR SALE: A Heywood, reclining gocart, almostnew. Cost sl4 sell for just half. Enquire at this office.—FOR SALE—House on large corner lots two blocks from main street, splendid location, opposite Milroy Park, Apply at this office. HOUSE FOR RENT—Recently remodled 5 room house, Good sired lot, garden spot and fruit. Inquire of J. E. Bislosky. Remember We have moved our Drug store iu our own room, opposite the Post Office Ist door west of the Geo. E. Murray Co. No steps to climb to get into oar store now. Yoa can walk right in off the walk where you will find ns better situated thau ever before in a mnch larger, well lighted room, and no rents to pay, therefore we are in position to sell goods cheaper and easier to ourselves and customers than we were in our old location. Thanking our many customers for their past patronage we respectively solicite the same in our new location, A. F. Long, Drnggist. Don’t forget tje place. For Sale Cheap. Sharpies Cream Separator used but very little. In tact ~it is as good as it ever was. We took this separator as part payment for a U. 8. Separator. We will take any make of separator in trade on a U. S. Don’t get discouraged with the milk business because your separator, bat trade it to Worland & Marlatt for a U. S. and be happy, wtf. \ .
Lonely Valley
Little Jimmy Stonbraker 5 very ill at his home. Miss Leona Austin visited at the Karch home Spnday. __i I_. George Hoehn made a trip thru these parts last Tuesday. Perry Hodge and family visited . with Greely Comer of Kniman Sunday. While Harry returned home he reminded passerby of an old woman wearing a night cap. Henry is .going about with a smile on his face that won't wash -off: We wonder why. ■“ Mr. and Mrs. I. Wenrick and: Mrs. Hinricks and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karch last Sunday. Bennie Woplbrandt. one of our promising young men was hurt in a wrestling match, but is doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. August Woolbrandt and daughter Janie returned home Saturday after a weeks visit with relatives at North Judson. ; ~ Miss Marion Willeumier of Evanston, Illionois., is visiting with her mother where she is getting ready for a trip to Europe. A few friends gathered at the at the home of Perry Hodge last Saturday evening. Ice cream was served. A good time was enjoyed by all. Will Hodge was very much disappointed last Satnrday evening, he called at the “camp of the Isrealities” for his best girl but . found the camp had retired and could not be aroused.
Mt. Pleasant
Henry Hayes went to Lafayette Tuesday night, on business. Stella Marion done some work for Mrs. Will Yeiter last week. Grant Davisson and wife called on Frank Payne and family Sunday. Grant Davisson and Edward Ritter were Rensselaer goers Monday. ’ „ —— . Hehry Hayes, Grant Davisson and John Stewart were Rensselaer goers last Saturday. We wonujr whether a “Bantam Rooster” makes a good escort or not. Gusta can you tell us? Misses Agnes Stewart and Frona Austin were guests of Miss Bessie Ropp Sunday evening. Frances Davisson, Clara Stewart Hattie Schultz, and Gusta Stibbie called on the Ritter children Sunday.
Experience Counts.
In no business does experience coant for more to both the dealer and the customer than in the implement business. Experience enables the dealer to know the value of goods, he can see at a glance whether they are artistic and will please a discriminating customer in a word whether they will satisfy buyers by giviug first class service. This same experience enables him to buy right. Then he can SELL right. It is his large experience coupled with his thorough knowledge of the business that has made Chas. A. Roberts the Front street buggy man so deservidly popular with the discriminating buyers of sightly vehicles. He served his time in a carriage shop way back iu the 60s when an apprentice had to know his business before ha could begin work for himseld. He put in seventeen years of his life building and repairing wagons and carriages and can make every piece in them. He began to sell implements in 1882 and every customer gets the benefit of his long experience every time he shows a vehicle. That is worth something isn’t it! He sells Studebaker and Page Bros, carriages and buggies and there are no better, and he has some other makes and styles. Studebaker tar in wagon he claims there are none so good. Success return apron or Litchfield Endless Apron Manure Spreaders. They ARE BOTH ALL RIGHT. McCormick Binders and Mowers, you all know what they are, and Grain King Shoveling Boards and there are more of them sold here than or any other make. Yon are going to need some of these articles this year and you will always regret it if you do not go and see Roberts and see his goods before yon buy. Paste this in your hat so yon won’t forget to go. He will do the rest when you land. Don’t forget t_e place on Front Street and the uame Chas. A. Roberts, The Bag gy Man. , Take the fresh, air cure in a Roberts Rig of your own. If you want the host for the least money buy of C. A. Roberts, , The Buggy- Man.
LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING.
The savings banks of Italy contain over $666,000,000. Great Britain Imports $900,000,000 of farm products a year. In Paris the average price of pure Only one couple In over 11,000 Mve to celebrate their diamond wedding. There is only one ordained mission- „ ary In the world for 900,000 heathens. The chair used by Napoleon at St. Helena was sold In London recently for SSB. V-* ’■ All the blood In a man’s body passes through his heart once every two minutes. The Germans give worn out horses a tonic of roasted coffee beans mixed with honey. ■ ' ....... Maine pays her elementary teachers an average of $1.20 a day for 313 days In the year. About 3,500,000 people are on the sea, either as passengers or seamen, every day In the year. The sum of 720,000 marks has been raised by the German army for the Moltke monument In Berlin. In Dresden, 300 years ago, “epicures” used to eat Venetian oysters that had been on the way three weeks. This notice Is shown in the shop of an English grocer: “Notice —The credit department Is closed for repairs.” "Steam or*’ and “steam camel” are the names given to automobiles by the natives of German Southwest Africa. . A well-dressed young woman was seen In Bond street, London, the other day, with a monocle affixed to her right eye. The King of Greece Is the greatest linguist among monarelis. He reads twelve languages and speaks most of them. - j A school for women chemists has been opened ast Dessau, Germany. Graduates can earn from S2O to S4B a month. The death mask of Heine, who detested such things, has been acquired by his student. Prof. Hans Meyer of Lelpslc. As early as 500 B. C. artificial eyes were made by the priests of Rome and Egypt, who practiced as physicians and surgeons. Sir Henry Irving’s birthplace at Kelnton, Mandevllle, which was put up at auction In London, was withdrawn at $3,000. There Is an agitation In Glasgow, Scotland, to have umbrella stands provided on the platform of the electric street cars. Same of the streets, of Warsaw, -Tolland, are paved with straw pressed Into blocks and made hard enough to be used for thlß purpose. Murders and homicides decreased more than 2,000 In the United States In the last ten years. Lynchings decreased one«half. The giant bamboo of Ceylon grows to a height of eighty feet. It Is used in construction of houses and bridges. Also, water pipes are made of It King Edward Is turning his attention to beautifying Windsor Park, which, since the death of the prince consort In 1861, has been sadly neglected. Thomas Clark, aged 78, a Mexican war veteran, recently danced a Lancashire clog at the machinists’ benefit minstrel show la Bellefontaine, Ohio. Motoring Is now so popular In the British navy that some officers carry their cars afloat with them. The Autocar says Lord Charles Beresford is one of them.
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.
There Is no over-production of th« best Never peck overrtpe fruit for Shipment Midsummer pruning heals wounds quickly. There is no better mulch than thorough cultivation. There Is nothing better for lice on cabbage than kerosene emulsion. Stir the ground frequently around onions, especially after every rain. Do not let the boys kill the toads. They kill 10,000 Insects during the summer. - Air slacked lime will free the cabbage plants from worms and not Injure the plants. The small otrions picked from this season’s crop may be used as sets next spring. Abundant food within easy reach Is what plants require in order to make their beat growth. If asparagus has turned yellow it ought to be cut out and burned. It will kill'-aporee of rust which should be disposed of before they are ripe enough to be the wind.—Successful Parmer.
Great English Estates.
Private estates In America do not t«gln to compere with those of England. There la, for Instance, the Duke of Buecleugh's place at Houghton. The private drive around this estate Is 76 miles long and cost $1,750,000 to bulfd. Duke of Axgyle has at Inverary a private drive on the banks of Lodh Fyne that cost $1,550,000 and this drive has trees 00 both aides that were planted by kings and queens. The Marquis of Allesbury, Lord Overtoun, the Duke of Westmdnrfer and the Duke of Devonshire all own private drives that cost or ■doc* to buikL „ •. ...
j Meals served at all hours. . the model, $ ———■MU 11. ■ “"T 7 snort orders a Specialty. i have opened np a restaurant and short order eating r<>,,in in the room formerly occupied by ,A- Rosenlraum’ssaloou.and shall conduct the same with an eftort to giving the greatest ' ~ -A- satisfaction to all of its pat mns. Absolute deauliuess in all - v ~ cooking and personal atiention givento thebusiueas at all times Rot or Cold Clinch. When hungry try the Model. IHrs, August Rosenbaum.
Gun and Bicycle Repairs Saw filing and Gumming Jlaving had many years experience in this line I am prepared to do all work properly and expeditiously. Supplies of all kinds handled CUillis Supply Company . East Side Court Rouse.
cjk tittle Gem Bakery and Confectionery Cl ME used to be that every dealer made his own Ice Cream. Of recent years almost all dealers have had it shipped in to them, and they are ignorant of the ingredients used and the methods of its manufacture. Cream is cheaper in the small town than it is in the city, and it is therefore more expensive to manufacture in the city, and add to this the manufacturer’s profit and express charges, and if the Ice cream is sold at the same price the local manufacturer sells it for, there is a cheapening of the ingredients. The “Little Gem" uses pure cream, separated by local dairymen—you know the product is pure and free from the cheapening processes employed by the manufacturers in the big cities. Our gasoline engine makes it possible to freeze ten gallons of cream in eight minutes. Orders delivered to any part of the city Try it and you will agree that the Little Gem Ice Cream is the best ever sold in Rensselaer. A large room with every appointment for the retail trade. Maka Us Your leo Croam Makar*. A. E. BOLSER.
Farmers’ Supply House The reason we always have business is we are always busy. We buy the best goods on the market at lowest cash price; we sell at a small profit. We always have Fresh Goods to show our customers. We can furnish you with anything that is useful in the house or on the farm. Remember, we carry Groceries, Dry Goods, Harness, W r agons, Buggies, Horses. We have had 17 years’ experience in business, expect to continue. We are prepared to buy all kinds of Country Produce, butter, eggs, poultry, hogs, cattle, and horses. Experience has taught us that people buy where they can sell the products from the farm. We appreciate the patronage we have received in ~ the past, and welcome a continuance. We Are Here to Stay. W. L. WOOD, . Parr, Indiana
Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Flynn & Collins will be dissolved on August Ist. The business will be continued by Alfred Collins; the indebtedness to the firm most be settled immediately. Aug. 1 Flynn & Collins.
Town Property lor Sale. The J. 0. Thrawls property on Dayton street, across the railroad. Good, comfortable 4 room hoos3, and barn. Three lots, each 60x187 feet. Property will -be eold on reasonable terms. For sale by lSept. Lucius Sthong.
