Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 68, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1908 — Page 4

mA A BIG CARLOAD OF NEW 2 ! WALL PAPER • ' * || Has just arrived at S i Fendig’s City Drug Store j: I This was selected from the 3 l leading factories of the east 2 |v. and am ready to help yon ' jj decorate your homes with . js all the newest designs— 2 room mouldings,’ angle jj • mouldings, headings, chair 3 S rails, photo rails and plate ! j b j rails always in stock. Our J i I paint department complete. C| 3 2 • •J * We have Devoe’s and Car- V( * 2 j * ter’s pure leads. Our Devoe jj • mixed paint which we have 2 g sold for years speaks for 2 | itself. We stand back of it 3 • - ;: .v with a guarantee. • [ We carry Jap-a-LacTthe —_ • l father of all .varnish stains. •; j Don’t forget us. ' • | Fendig’s City Drug Store.

Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Etc. We have the largest stock of wall paper in Jasper county, and can show yon patterns of any style and price yon may desire. Don’t fail to see it before buying as we are sure to please yon. A. F. LONG, DRUGGIST - •

Spirella Stay

There are exceptional qualities of Bpirella which place the Spirella corset in a class by themselves, and that flung at the head. The Spirella stay having no equal, has no competition. Some think the corset too high priced. It is not the price one pays for a thing that determines whether it is cheap or not, but the • comfort, the wear, the satisfaction one gets out of it. The lowest priced article is seldom the cheapest thing to buy. The goods selected and the model required determines the price. When the Cloth is cut to fit the body a corset does not require as great an amount of staying quality to keep the former shape, nor for support, as it does when there are no measurements considered but waist size. A corset cannot

Administrator’s Sale!

The undersigned will offer at public auction on the farm of the late Dr. William W. Hartsell, deceased, 2 miles west of Rensselaer, on the river road, on SATURDAY, MAY 2, 08 Beginning at 10 A. M., L The following personal property: 47 HEAD OF HORSES—TWO STANDARD BRED STALLIONS DR. HARPER Dr. Harper Is a 6 year old stallion Dr. Hartsell purchased three years ago of Wattles & Son, of Oxford, Ind. He is a bay horse stands 16 bands high. fine disposition, good actor and an excellent foal getter. Dr. Harper Is sired by Qen. Smith, his dam Is Black Minnie, by Jaywood. PILOT JAY Pilot Jay, Is a 4 year old bay stallion, good style, action, and disposition. He Is by Ashland Jay, by Ashland Wilkes, bis dam Is Helen Hunt, by Rensselaer Wilkes. Draft Horses—l black gelding, 4 yrs old, 1 bay gelding, 4 years old, 1 brown gelding, 6 years old, 1 bay gelding, 6 years old; 1 bay mare, I years old; X bay mare, 4 years bid; 1 gray horse, 4 years old; 1 bay mare, 2 years old; 1 grey mare, S years old; X bay gelding, 2 years old; X black gelding, I years old; X yearling mare oolt;. 1 black yearling horse; 2 yearling horse colts. , Standard Bred—ll head Standard 1 bred horses, as follows: X six year

give satisfaction if worn by any other type than that for which it is designed. Different models, although having exactly the same measurements throughout often require entirely different styles. The location of the fullness that gives the developement helps determine the stylo of the corset required. The peculiar open construction of the Spirella stays affords the best of ventilation to the entire surface of the corset (see 6tay above), making it the most healthful comfortable corset yet produced. There are also many other healthful qualities not found elsewhere. v Call at Mrs. G. W. Goff’s, have your measure taken, sent to the factory and get a corset made after your own model. No corset is made until the order is sent in.

old bay stallion, Dr. Harper; 1 bay 4 j ear old stallion, Pilot Jay, 12 brood mares ranging from 4 to 14 years old; 17 colts, ranging from 1 to 4 years old.

3 HEAD OF CATTLE— One Jersey cow, 3 years old; 1 Durham cow, 6 years old; 1 Jersey heifer calf, 5 months old. VEHICLES & FARM MACHINERY 1 bike sulky, 1 single driving cart, 1 pole cart, 1 sleigh, 2 top buggies, 1 wheel barrow, 1 narrow tire wagon, 1 broad tire wagon, nearly new, *1 woven wire stretcher, 4 rolls of woven wire, 160 rods, 4 foot; 1 brand new manure spreader, sold by C. A. Roberts; 1 breaking plow; 1 riding cultivator; 1 McCormick mower; 1 hay rake; 1 hay loader; 1 threehorse double tree; 2,000 feet of lumber; 1 three-section harrow; 1 Eet of gravel boards; , 2 sets of work harness; 1 set of double driving harness; 3 sets of single harness; 1 buffalo robe; 1 stack of rye straw* 400 hedge and oak posts. TERMS: 9 months’ credit, purchsser giving note with approved security, bearing 6 per cent interest from date, and 8 per cent from date If not paid at maturity. No property to'be re-1 tnuved until terms of sale are compiled with. PHILIP BLUB. Administrator. Fred A. Phillips and A. J. Hannon, Auctioneers. B. F. Ferguson, Clerk. Hot Lunch by C. M. BJua

Liquor Decision by Bingham.

construction of the Beardsley law of 1907 Just given by James Bingham, attorney general, will, If sustained by all the high courts and enforced, put an end to the sale of liquor in any quantity by unlicensed persons except wholesalers, who may sell in quantities of five gallons or more at a time under certain restrictions, and except druggists and pharmacists who are licensed by the state board of pharmacy. —" The new point raised is that relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors by wholesale dealers. It has been the general impression that wholesale dealers might under the law sell in quantities of five gallons or more to any consumer. This would have been permissible under what was known as the blind tiger law, which was enacted early during the session of 1907. The attorney general holds however, that, according to the Beardsley law, which was passe later in the session, wholesale deal* ers who are unlicensed may not sell liquor in quantities of less than five gallons, and that even In quantities of five gallons or more they may sell only to licensed retail dealers other wholesale dealers and to regularly licensed druggists and pharmacists. The view was expressed in a private opinion prepared by A. G. Gavins, assistant attorney general, for William J. Reed, prosecuting attorney at Knox, Ind. -Asit is not possible under the Nicholson law for a corporation to obtain a liquor license, the construction of, the Beardsley law would put an end to the sale of liquor by brewers and other corporations unless it is sold to other wholesale dealers, to retail dealers or druggists end pharmacists. This would end what is know as “wagon traffic” in beer. It would be necessary for those who use beer to buy It directly from a licensed dealer. Mr. Reed in seeking an opinion in regard to the sale of liquor in quantities of five gallons or more asked concerning the provisions of the “blind tiger” act. The attorney general calls attention to the fact that the “blind tiger” act does not make it unlawful for a wholesaler to sell to consumers quantities of not less than five gallons at a time for the reason that this act provided punishment for the sale arid permission to drink on the premises. The general provisions of this act made no reference whatever to the sale of liquor in quantities of more than five gallons at a time.

But the attorney general calls attention to the Beardsley law, which, being a later act, and covering the same subject, states the law on all propositions wherein them is any difference or conflict. - There is an essential points of difference between the two laws in regard to the sale of liquor in quantities of five gallons ■or more.

Fountain Park Assembly.

Since the failure of the Bank of Remington and the consequent severing of Mr. Praker’s connection with Fountain Park Co. many have asked the question “Will there be any more Assemblies held at Fountain Park?” We all know that Fountain Park Co. was incorporated and had an efficient board of directors, but as Mr. Parker always did everything himself, the Board had but little to do but to live 6n easy street and have a good time, but when the change came and the time arrived for them to do something, we noticed that they were equal to the occasion and began to do something. They got all the information they could from Mr. Parker, they examined the By Laws, that they might be governed by them. They filled the vacancy caused by Mr. Parker’s resignation, the Vice-Pre;lc!ent W. I. McCullough assuming the duties of President. The many details were talked over and such changes made as was thought best for the succe'B of the assembly, and the work placed in the hands of committees. The program for the assembly of 190 S is about completed and there are some new and interesting features that will commend it to the general public, and we expect this to be one of the best and most popular ascemblies ever held at Fountain Park. We think the people feel that they have more than a simple equity in Fountain Park and that everybody will work to make this year’s assembly a success. This will insure its perpetuation and expansion, as it Is one of the loveliest spots for a summer resort in northern Indiana.

We are headquarters for seed potatoes and garden seeds, Early Oblos, Early Rose, Bugless, Green Mountain, Rurals, Blue Victor, Red Peachblow, from 76c to 90c a bushel at John Eger’s.

' Produce Rtlier. I will pay part or all cash for butter and eggs. Stop at the depot grooery and get prloea. T. W. GRANT.

A Stock Holder.

Dialogue and Demonstration.

“You snjoke thirty cigarettes a jhyr “Yes, on the average.”-. “You dont blame them for your rundown condition?” J “Not in the least. I blame my hard work.” The physician shook his head. He smiled in a vexed way. Then he took a leech out of a glass jar. “Let me show you something,” he said. "Bare your arm.”

The cigarette fiend bared his pale arm, and the other laid the lean, black leech uppn it. The leech fell to work buisily. t Its body began to swell. Then all of a sudden, a kind of shudder convulsed it, and it fell to the floor, dead. —- “That is what your blood did to that leech,’ said the “physician. He took up the little corpse between his fingers and thumb. “Look at it" he said. “Quite dead, you see. You poisoned it.” “I guess it wasn’t a healty leech, in the first- place,’ said the cigarette smoker Bullenly “Wasn’t healthy, eh? Well try again.” !, And the physician clapped two leeches on the young man’s thin arm. “If they both die,” said the patient “11l swear off —or at least cut down my daily allowance from thirty cigarettes to ten.” Even as he spoke the smaller leech shvered and dropped on his knee, dead, and a moment later the larger one fell beside it. “This is ghastly,” said the young man, “I am worse than the pestilence to these leeches.” “It is the empyreumatic oil in your blood,” said the medical man. “All cigarette fiends have it” “Doc.” said the young man, regarding the three dead leeches thoughtfully, I half believe you’re right"

Stock and Chicken Feed at Lee.

I have opened up a feed store in the Parcells Hardware Store at Lee, and shall be pleased to have the trade of that section of the counry. I will aim to keep always on hand a full supply, of stock and poultry feed. Call in and see me.

Subscribe tor the Republican. WHITE & HICKMAN For Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, all kinds of Pipe and Fitting. Agents for the Star windmill. All repair work promptly attended to. Opposite Forsythe’s Grocery Phones 262 and 141.

PLATT & HORDEMAN Ciment Contraclois Sidewalks and Foundations Ail work guaranteed to bo tirst class PHONE 366 Rensselaer- - Indiana.

Farm Loans. If you have a loan on your FARM, and want to renew it learn our terms. We still have some money to loan at Five percent and reasonable commission. With partial payment privileges. No undue delay when title is good. If you desire a loan now or in the near future make application at once before rates are advanced Call, telephone or write * First National Bank North SMo Public Squ.r., RENSSELAER, IND.

Beech-Nut Sliced Bacon A BACON BREAKFAST Braces a person up for the work of the day. Nothing else is so satisfactory, nothing else supplies an equal amount of energy to "do things.** ; -v. Providing— The bacon is mild, sweet, and nicely streaked with fat and lean. Now you might think it an easy matter to find such bacon —BUT IT ISN’T. hjost bacons are too salty, or too fat or too lean or too something o other.' If you perfer something Just right we can give it to you. Our bacon can be served to children as well as grown-ups. It can be enjoyed by the office workers as welll as the outdoor laborer. Try an order. McFarland, Grocer Classified Column. LOST. LOST —Brass bottom from automobile lamp. Return to this office or B. F. Ferguson. WANTED. ~ WANTED—To loan S3OO on city or farm property. Inquire of B. F. Ferguson. WANTED—Spring chickens weighing from 1 % to 2 % pounds at once. B. S. Fendlg. WANTED—A few cattle to pasture. Address L., 8. Alter, Goodland, R. R. 1, or Charles B. Alter, Medaryrllle. R. R. 1. Ap.2o-2 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A good milk tank. N. C. Pumpbrey, Phone 614 D. FOR BALE—For one month, 1 upright piano, 1 large steel range, I heating* stores, 1 ioe box, 1 pool table, S ioe water tanks, 1 work horse, 1 driving horse, 1 pony, 1 top buggy, 1 open buggy, 1 spring wagon, farm Implements, harness and other small articles. J. H. Conway, Parr, Ind.

F. J. STIERS.

\ jPS?' a to j A H Anarchy's Press ROv Hr Is Freedoms Fo«- : 5o u Uncle Sam w Anarchistic Publications Excite Fanatics and Fault - . ■ ' i —— r Finders to Deeds of Violence You certainly can’t find fault with the quality or prices on our lines of underwear, men’s and boy’s hats and caps, suits, work clothes and shoes. We ask you to come in and see our ladies’ and children’s oxfords an?l-spring goods. < • * • 1 ■ ■ - THE G. E. MURRAY CO.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Friday and Saturday, May lßt and 2nd. 1 bed cot, 1 bed spring, 1 good oak book case, 2 rocking chairs and other household articles. J. R. Wilcox, north of the depot UNIMPROVED LAND—Four tract* of unimproved land, suitable for pasture, near town, In small tracts, for sale cheap. Inquire at Foltz & Spltler’s office. FOR SALE OR TRADE —Ten room house, with electric lights, hath room complete, city water, large cistern and cement basement, on five acre lot, with cement walks and macadam street Inquire at Foltz and Spitler’a office. PONT—For sale cheap. Driving and riding large sized pony, five years old; harness, miniature buggy, saddle and bridle. Inquire at Foltz & Spitler’s office. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. —Piano, davenport, bed room suites beating stove, 1 range, china cabinet, dining table, and other articles, lamps, cooking utensils, etc. VERN SCIfOOK. KLONDYKE SEED CORN— Yellow corn, deep grain, small cob, $1.25 per bushel. Inquire of F. W. Bedford, Rensselaer. ' 3tw FOR SALE—4 room house, good walks and well. Also % acre of ground with several apple trees. Reasonable for cash. Inquire of J. CL Pas sons, Rensselaer, Ind.

EGOS FOR SALE. EGOS—Pekin duck. By Christmas EL Alter, Remington, phone 122 O. Apr.2o-2w EGGS—Buff Plymouth Rock eggs from standard bred, bearing laying stock at $1.25 and $2.00 per set Please order early, as supply is limited. Eggs Shipped anywhere. James Hanlford, Pleasant Grove, Ind. EGGS—Brown Leghorn eggs for sale at 50 cents per setting of IS George Reed, phone 334 B. Alts FOR SALE)—FaII blood Brown Leghorn eggs, 60c a aettlng. Mrs. C. W. Platt, Phone Bs6. FOR SALE—Rose comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting; 75c for 15;' also White Leghorn eggs, 60 oents tor 15. Frank Parker, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 217. mys FOR RENTL FOR RENT—HOUSE—Six room* on Mllroy are., inquire at this office. FOR RENT—6 room house, conveniently located. Inquire of J. a Passons. ~ TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE—BO acres well improved. A nice home, toe* from lncumberanoe. Want Rensselaer residences Fanners Loan A Abstract 00.