Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 209, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1910 — Page 3

ASK FOR I Clark’s Brand t : • PureWhiteClover | Honey | <, Put up in Clean, Neat Cartons, X Sold by All Grocers, X ■ „A PROMPT ’ effective ■ rheumatism! ■ Lumbago, Solotloa, Nouralola.B Kidnoy TiwiUt and ■ Kindrod Dlaoaaoa. ■ ■ Applied externally it affords almost In- ■ ■ slant relief from pain, while permanent ■ results are being effected by taking it in- ■ ■ ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving ■ ■ the poisonous substance and removing it ■ from the system. ■ H DR. C. L. GATES ■ Hancock, Minn., writes: H L “^. little 8 irlht * Buch a weak ba,ckcaused ■ M by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she ■ could not stand on her feet. The moment they ■ put her down on the floor she would scream H ■ with pains. I treated her with “B-DHOPS” and K ■ today she runs around as well and happy as can B ■ be. I prescribe “B-DROPS” for my patients and ■ M use it in my practice.” ■ Large Size Bottle “B-BKOPB” (800 Dotes) ■ •1.00. For Sale by Druggists ■ SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, | jDept. 80 174 Lake Street. Chicago B Jr swanson\ f PILLS 1 B Act quickly and gently upon the B ■ digestive organs, carrying off the ■ ■ disturbing elements and establishing ■ ;S a healthy condition of the liver S I stomach and bowels. ■ THE BEST REMEDY I FOR CONSTIPATION I W Ole* Heatfeobe. Oowr Otomaob. B Haartburn, Batching, Liver Trouble, eeo. 28 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS

Slogans «D*FREE Sewing Macli in e runs lighter than any other. lasts longer than any other. is more beautiful than any other. has less vibration than any other. is easier to operate than any other. /tiPFREE makes a more perfect Stitch than any other. is the best of all combined in one. . fREE SEWING MACHINE GO. CHICAGO ti ILLINOIS Sold By D. X. WORLAND, Rensselaer, Indiana.

feWIJM Engraved. You Can't Afford lb HaceYouk ORDIXWHIRE CHEAPNESS Of Ito’ duction (s The Thing StnwedM KmhekThan The Quiet Elegance and Strict Adherence To Correct SooalTormWhich Character izesOUICWONC THE REPUBLICAN Rensselaer' Indiana , . .», XGENT3 K’4IAF(DUM6Q. M

IN SHADOW OF CROSS

Marvel of Art World to Bo Shown at state Fair. "In the Shadow of the Cross’* Is the title of an unexplained miracle picture of Christ that will be one of the chief novelties of the Indiana State Fair the week of September 12. This painting is one of the marvels of the art world and is owned by Dr. W. S; Wright, a millionaire phllantrophist of Washington, who for thirteen years has been exhibiting It and giving the proceeds, amounting to thousands of dollars, to worthy charities. It was a feature of the exhibitions at St. Louis, Jamestown and Seattle and 4.000,000 people have seen it in the forty cities where It has been displayed. Its value is Indicated by the Insurance carried on it—sl2o,ooo, or $40,000 each for fire, accident or theft. It will be shown at the fair in a building especially erected for it. The celebrated painting is the work of Henry Hammon Ahl, educated in the art centres of Europe. He returned to America, his native land, in 1896, opened a studio, and turned his attention to religious subjects. Among other works, he began painting a full length figure of Christ, his object being to produce an ideal portrait. At first he did not succeed in obtaining Lis ideal and the canvass stood, a source of vexation to him. But one day the artist was Suddenly impressed, after more work had been done on it, with the realization that he had at last conceived the ideal sought after and he immediately painted the wonderful countenance of the Master now shown in the picture.— Not long after, the artist, having to go to his studio on an errand after night, was astonished to discover that his picture could be distinctly seen in the dark, and that Christ appeared to be walking in pale moonlight, while above and behind Him could be seen a cross. The artist’s first impression was that the moon was shining through an Open Window upon the canvass, and that the cross was a shadow. He soon discovered that a strange phenomena had taken place in connection with his picture, and, as he had only used commonly-known pigments, he soon realized that the strange quality of his picture was beyond his power to explain. He was so profoundly impressed that he refused to finish it, and the picture remains unfinished to this day. - / After Dr. Wright purchased tne canvass, the painting was taken to Washington where it was shown to many scientific men who acknowledged their inability to explain the phenomenon. It created a sensation among the clergy, who have preached more than three hundred sermons on it. Chemists declare that there is nothing known to chemistry that will cause the wonderful amount of luminosity that emanates from the painting. , It is expected to be of particular in*terest to religious people who see it at the state fair.

STATE FAIR PROGRAM

Big Exposition Will Overflow With Fine Attractions. The State Fair, to be held the week of September 12, Is going to be overflowing with choice features for visitors, and Monday, the first day, promises to be the best of the week, for on that day there will be a special race between the four greatest pacers in the world Minor Heir, Hedgewood Boy, Lady Maud C and George Gano. On Monday, too, all of the special attractions will begin, including concerts by Weber’s prize band of America, the Indianapolis Military and Indianapolis Newsboys’ bands, the vaudeville and carnival shows open, and In the evening the horse shows and Pain’s big spectacle “Battle in the Clouds’’ will be given. The crowds of visitors may grow as the week advances, but the quality of the fair will be practically the same throughout The school children and old soldiers will be admitted free on Tuesday. The races are unusually'promising and the purses are uncommonly rich. Some of the events closed back fa the’ Spring with heavy' entry "lists and /many prominent horses will start. The racing program for the week follows: Monday—2:3o three-year old trot, purse 11,000; 2: n three-year old pace, (1,000; 2:30 trot, (2,000; 2:07 pace, (1,000. Tuesday—2:22 pace, f i*,000; ‘ 2:11 trot, (1,000; 2:15 pace, (5,000; 2:02 trot, (1,0001 Wednesday—2': 25 pace, (2,000; 2:20 trot, (5,000; 1:18 pace, (1,000; 2:16 trot, (1,000. Thursday—2:o9" pace, <2.500; 2:21 trot, (1,000; 2:18 pace, (1,000; 3:06 trot, (IJ2OO. * Friday—TT2 trot, (2,500 f 2:11 pace, (1,000; 2:24 trot, (1,000; free-for-all pace, (1,200. The races will start promptly at i p; nf edchday. The - vaudeville given during the races will Include the Belford family of acrobats, the four Busong brothers, head and hand balancers; Oorduh and Maud, pedestal equilibrists and gymnast; Rondas and Booth, the smartest cydtota’Burope has produced.’ , Herbert A. Kline’s carnival shows, with a great variety of entertaining ■faaWMC’ will make up the fair's "mlt way."

ERASING MARSHALL'S PfIESIOENTIAL HOPES ' " ■——s— — Facsimile of Work Done by Tajgart’Resoliitlons' Committee at Cemocratlc State Convention Last Spring When fiovemor Marshall Went Dp to Be Endorsed tor Higher Honors. — ■' ■ 15 FT .. .. . ■■ ■ , ■ ■ : ■ '- - - ' * *> the ~ ' I / Ino ° M 8 ‘ or xX I I Offjloo 1 lnl , Saotafltencjr in that I I B||l **** T M f i I 11 ill i ummiuh, q- ITottfam FLANK A 8 ADOPTED. isl

LEE.

We got a nice rain again Tuesday night. Everett Overton is not so well the last few days. Miss Edith Beck is on the sick list at this writing. Alf Jacks returned to hys home at Rensselaer Monday. Miss Cleo Mellender visited Miss Lona Jacks Sunday. Mr. Robert Stiers is visiting relatives at this writing. Chloa Overton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harriett Jacks. Miss Edith Brock took dinner Sunday with DoJlie Jacks. Mrs. Alf Jacks returned to her home at Rensselaer Tuesday morning. Mr. Bond was called to see his father Tuesday, who is seriously ill. Miss Edna Lefler and Elmer Jacks are staying with Mrs. H. Jacks this week. Miss Myrtle Lewis returned home Sunday after a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne returned to their home this Monday morning after a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. Harriett Jacks, Alf Jacks and wife, Joe Clark and family, and Chas. Lefler’s visited Sam Jacks and family Sunday. Relatives of Mrs. Tillie Brock, formerly Miss Tillie Peregrine, brought her to Michael Peregrine’s from their home in Ohio, where she has been sick for some time. She is still unable to sit up. .

MILROY.

Ernest Miles visited friends in Morocco Sunday. Mrs. Effie Underwood spent Tuesday in Wolcott. Chas. Wood came home Sunday to visit his home friends. Miss Belle Southard is attending institute in Rensselaer this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks took dinner Sunday with John Southard’s. < Mrs. Bivins is visiting her daughter And other relatives in Rossville, 111., this week. - Mrs. Fred- Wetzel and children, ofClifford, Ind., are visiting Effie Underwood this week. Mr. Degman and Lud Clark and families took dinner Sunday with George Castor and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Paries and children are going to Chicago today for a visit with friends. Wm. Grey, of Monon, and Oscar Berry, of Lafayette, called on John Southard and family Sunday afternoon. Rollin Stewart, Vern and Roy Culp, and Earl Foulks attended the Chautauqua at Fountain Park Sunday dvenlng. f ‘ Mrs. Kate 'Harner, of Kingman, Kans., visited her sister, Mrs. G. L. Parks, Sunday, and Monday went to Rensselaer with Mrs. Parks. Chaa. Gallagher and Misses Vesta W BW** Bearer, Jal?’Hamilton'aiid Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton took dinner Sunday with 0.-Hamtitohatflf family.

▲ “Classified Alto” wfll Ml fc.

UNION CENTER.

Ernest Hass visited at C. E. Stibbe’s Sunday. Augusta Stibbe spent Sunday with Anna Healy. Miss Meta Harbeck, of Valparaiso, is visiting Minnie Makus. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffith, of Kniman, spent Sunday with C. E. Stibbe and family. Dennis Healy, Minnie Makus, Otto Makus and Meta Harbeck spent Sunday at the river. Mrs. Carrie Healy, who went to Chicago last week, returned home Monday evening. Her mother, Mrs. Gaffey, came with her. The Thompson threshing machine arrived in this vicinity Tuesday evening to finish up the few remaining jobs of threshing.

NEWLAND.

E. Kennedy lost a valuable horse Sunday night. T. M. Callahan, Wm. Rees and Harry Beebe were in Rensselaer Monday. The rain Tuesday night brightened things up quite a bit around Newland. Jim Jefferies and family, of Gifford, spent Sunday with G. M. Beebe and family. Mrs. Dan Snyder, of Gifford, spent Monday night with Mrs. Jess Nuss and family. Mrs. Jim Rees and children spent Saturday afternoon with Letha and Mary Rees. Mrs. Ed Snyder and little daughter spent Monday night with Mrs. jQ* un Snyder and family. The Tow boys are pressing hay for Ed Oliver this week. Ernest Rees is hauling it to the car. Newland and Gifford played the oil field boys Sunday, with the score 6 to 20 in favor of the former. T. M. Callahan’s father and mother, of Rensselaer, are spending this week with him and his family. Misses Bell and Lizzie Floyd and Luther Tow and Lola Oliver spent Sunday with Wm. Refes and fjttniiy. Alice Hancock, of near Medaryville, went through Newland Thursday on her way to Work for Mrs. Newt Kaupke.

Skin and Scalp Troubles Held to Zemo—A Cleon Lkfnld Preparation for External Use. Long’s Drug Store is so confident that Zemo will rid the skin or scalp of infant or grown person of pimples, blackheads, dandruff, eczema, prickly heat, rashes, hives, ivy poison or any other form of skin or scalp eruption, that they will give your money back if you are not entirely satisfied with the results obtained from the use of Zemo. The first application will givi prompt relief and show an Improvement and in every instance where used persistently, will destroy the germ life,' leaving the-skin in a healthy condition. , Let'uM Mibw you proof of some remarkable cures made by Zemo and give you a 33 page booklet how to preserve the skin.—Long’s Drug Store. 2

WHO WANTS HAIR,

Who# Wants to Get Rid of Dandruff? Read These Letters. On March 25, 1910, E. A. Widman, 8 Norfolk St., Newark, N; J., wrote: “My hair was falling out and my head was full of dandruff. Since using Parisian Sage the dandruff has disappeared and now have quite a growth of new hair.” On April 2, 1910, Mrs. R. M. Worden, 5 St. James Ave., Holyoke, Mass., wrote: “Parisian Sage is the best hair dressing I ever used. It gave my hair life and a gloss which no other dressing ever did, besides stopping it from falling out. It is the only dressing for up-to-date women.” March 24, 1910, Mrs. J. C. Ketcham, 4 Chester Place, Bangor, Me., wrote: “My husband, J. G. Ketcham, was troubled with dandruff, which caused his hair to fall out, and your Parisian Sage has freed the scalp from dandruff and given a natural gloss to the hair. No money could persuade him to be without it.” Parisian Sage is guaranteed by B. F. Fendig to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. It makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. It is a delightfully refreshing hair dressing, cooling the scalp, and will immediately banish all odors. Large bottle 50 cents at druggists everywhere, and at B. F. Fendig’s.

The Nye Entertainment.

Prof. J. Emerson Nye, who is to give the entertainment at the Christian church on Tuesday evening, Sept. 6th, comes highly recommended as an impersonator and dramatic reader. He has graduated from a university as well as two schools of oratory. He has had 12 years of experience as an actor and entertainer, having filled 230 dates in one year. Price of admission 15 and 25 cents.

Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. c

Christian Church Services.

Regular services will be resumed at the Christian church on Sunday morning and evening. The subject of the morning sermon is “The Church’s Mission.’’ Evening subject, "Love and ’Obedience?' The orchestra will play at the evening service. All are welcome.

Baptist Church Services.

The vesper-service season has come to a close and now we resume our usual, routine. : ’ . Sunday morning theme, “Speeding on to Maturity." Evening theme, “The accomplished death, hidden life and future glory.” Rev. J.'P. Green, Pastor.

BEAL BSTATE TEANSPERS.

Smith to John M. Mitchell, SI2OO, q. c. 1’ 1 ’ 30 ' 5, 40 acre8 ' John Poole to John C. Vanattk aiid FreA Rose, Juqe 27, sw, 15-29-5, wU ne. Pt sw, edi nW, se, i 6-29-5, 560 acres Hanging Grove, $56,000. - Benj. J. Gifford to Edward Ritter and WlHiam F. Schultz, July. 2, 160 acres, Barkley, $5,600. Gurney J. Jessen, et al to Jennie 8. It !t 181 bl V Thompsoifs $1 800* b1 ’ 3 Thompson add > Rensselaqr, sA/L Dyer o)°,. c ? tn ‘ lle c Gilbert, June $5 Se ’ 24 ' 32 " 6, 80 acres, Kankakee, Jftne L. Wishard to John W. Mauck, et seiae" 4 °’ Weßton ’'’ add - ♦ T fol J' I<3 ,? e .9 ,ark -_ et “I to Mary L. Warne July 6, It 11, bl 36, Weston’s add, RensscJaer, sl. J. M. Anderson to Ray Miller, Feb. 28, e% sw. 14-31-5, Walker, $4,000. Margaret J. Lewis, et al to John R. iey W $ 8 2 200 ne 2 °’ n% ” e ’ 35 - 30 " 6 - Bartt - a JP e „„ tO , Isaac M. Lewis, June 20, s4i ne, 35-30-6, Barkley, SI,BOO. ™ Howard G. Gibbs to Milton C. Roe. s3o'ooo Pt ltS 13 ’ bl 4 ’ Rensselaer, Simon J. Straus to Max Brendt, Apr 18, ne sw sw nw sw;-ner-5-28-7, 76.74 acres, Newton, $7,600. Max Brendt to Simon J. Straus, July I®. e% ne sw sw, nw sw, ne, 5-28-7, 76.74 acres, Newton, SB,OOO. William L. York to Mary C. Patton, et al, June 27, Its 1,2, 3, bl 14, Remington, $4,000. David Nowels to Benj. J. Moore, July 20, Its 5,6, bl 17, original plat, Rensselaer, $1,500. Benj. J. Gifford to Eugene W. Lang, June 29, w% sw, 17-32-6, Wheatfield, fOgVUv. Joseph L. Beesley to E. C. Boswell Co, June 24, ne sw. se, e% ne, 18-31-6. - John W. Burgett to same Co, June 28, e% ne. ne sw, se, 18-31-6, ne ne, 17-31-6, Walker, sl. q. c. d. Benj. J. Gifford to John R. Nichols, June 6, sw se, se sw, pt sw sw, 91.50 acres, $2,730. George W. Infield to Daniel L. Speicher, June 25, pt ne se, pt se ne, 31-29-5 pt nw, n% sw, pts% sw, w% ne, nw se, pt sw se, 32-29-5, ne sw, pt wU se sw. 425 29 ' 3 ’ 405 acres > Hanging Grove, $34,Omar Wilcox to Walter Harrington, July 15, und 1-6, Its 31, 32, 33, Parr SIOO. James H, O'Donnell to John W. Trotter, July 6, n% ne, 20,31-5, Walker, sl. q. c. d. Kibbe-Foreman Co. to C. W. Higdon, July 13, sw e% nw, nw nw, 14-28-6 n*4 ne, n% s%, ne, 15-28-6, 400 acres, Milroy, $28;000. „„c. W. Higdon to Irving Shuman, July 23, sw, e% nw, nw nw, 14-28-6, n% ne. ne ’ 15-28-6, 400 acres Milroy, Benj. J. Gifford to John Eger, June 20, e%„ sw, 14-30-6, s% se, 14-30-6, ne se, 23-30-6, 200 acres, Barkley, $5,800. James H. Gilbert to Sterry G. Hand, ■J, u3 \ 22, und % ne, und % e>4 nw, und %pt w% nw, 29-27-6, 240 acres, Carpenter, $15,662.50. William E. Price to Parr Creamery Co, June 16, pt outlot 12, Parr, $275. Mary E. Daley, et al to Emil Besser, Apr 21, pt se se, 16-28-6, 34.50 acres, Marion, SI,OOO. Henry Emslng, Tr to George L. Parle, trustee to Milroy tp, July 23, pt wU se. 18-28-5, Milroy, sl. q. c. d. Benj J. Gifford to Thomas M. Callahan June 9. pt se, 13-30-6, 88 acres, Barkley, $2,640. s Harriet R. Kerr to Tlrzah P. Vanatta. May 31, outlot 72, pt ne nw, 30-29-6. Rensselaer, $125. John Coen, et al to same, June 4, outlot 72, pt ne nw, 30-29-6, Rensselaer. $266. ’ George B. Davidson, et ux to Francis F. Lakin, May 16, pt sw, 2-30-7, 40 acres. Union, SI,BOO. Charles E. Kersen to Benj, J. Gifford, June 21, sw sw nw, 1-3016, eU se, e% ne, 2-30-6, 360 acres, Barkley, sl. Abraham Leopold to Frederick M. Snyder, Jan 13, It 14, bl 6, Leopold’s add. Rennselaer. $225. Frederick M. Snyder to Riley E. Snyder, July 29. It 14, bl 6, Leopold’s add. Rensselaer, $225. Mal tha A. Luse to Susie A. Luse, July 30 ne, 30-32-5, w%, pt ne, 29-32-5, 494.50 acres, Kankakee, sl. Martha Frances Hansen to Jens Hansen, July 23. sw sw, 25-30-5, nw nw. 36-30-5, 80 acres. Gillam, SO. q. c. d. Jens Hansen to Yeppe Hansen, July 27„ sw sw, 25-30-5, nw nw, 36-30-5, 80 acres, Gillam, sl. q. c. d. Benj. J. Gifford to Schuyler C. Irwin. July 28, pt s% sw, 1-30-6, 76 acres, Barkley, $3,800. Morris. M. McCollough to Austin Jay. Aug 10, It 14, Dunn's Kankakee Pleasure Resort, $l5O. William J. Ballinger, et ux to Cecelie E. Green, July 25, It 6, bl 1, Hogan. $2,000. Mary E. Spitler to Walter R. Lee. Aug 9, pt Its 9, 10, bl 20, Rensselaer, SBOO. Charles E. Moots to James Clark, Aug. 9, sw ne. 26-31-7, Union, SI,OOO. Sterry G. Hand to Rachel Milligan, Aug 11, und % ne, und %e % nw, und % pt w% nw, 29-27-6, 241 acres, Carpenter, sl. .Anna Yeiter to Elmer B. Smith, Aug 12, It 11, bl 12, Weston’s add, Rensselaer Rudolph J. Schwab to John Van Buskirk, July 1, sw nw nw, 3-30-5 240 acres Gillam, $24,000. c ?. en " edy to Samuel Payne. Aug. SioV 4 bl 11 Bentley s add. Wheatfield, Benj. J. Gifford to Wm. Rees, May, 7 It <, bl 2, Newland, $25. Daniel O'Connor to Remington Farmers' Elevator Co, Aug, 10, Its 3,3, 4, Pt 1 bl 6, Western add, Remington, slt--150. Samuel R. Stover to Frank Stover, £r U F- 16 ;„ u , nd H W 14, 28-31-7, 320 acres. Union, $6,500. Anna J. Yeiter to Nina A. Yeiter, Aug. 12. Its 9. 10, bl 13, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, S2OO. D. J. Wadding to J. Albert Miller, Nov. 26, 1908, se nw, 7-31-6, 40 acres, Walker, sl. q. c. d, Benj. J. Gifford to Samuel Jacobson, June 8, s 5-8 sw pt se, 12-30-6, 108.25 acres, Barkley, $3,247.50. James T. Randle to Alfred Collins. Aug. 22, pt outlot 76, Rensselaer. $4,500. Alfred Collins to Greenlp I. Thomas, £a U & 2 . 2 ’ Pt Aug 22. pt outlot 76, pt se nw. 30-29-6, Rensselaer, $13,500. George F. Meyers to Horace G. Daniels, July 21, outlot 19, nw subdlv Owen’s add, 19-29-6, Rensselaer, SI,BOO. o- L ?. ul , s r ? au ’ Be *? to R. E. Davis. Aug. 22. It 15. bl 3, Graham's 2d add, Wheatfield, SSO. Anna Yeiter to James Snedeker, Aug. 20. It 12, bl 13, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, $125. Elkanah W. Phelps to Bernice M. Clarit. Aug. 15 pt Its 11, 12, bl 7, pt outlot 5. Bentley's add, Wheatfield, ue sw, 25-32-6, Wheatfield, SBSO. Armllda Stone to Harriet E. Parker, Aug 23. its 1. 4, bl 2, Searight's add. Remington. sl. q c <L “

Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to This Treatment. Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the bkin with greasy lotions or fancy hairdressing when Long’s Drug Store will guarantee Zemo and Zemo soap to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life that causes the trouble. Zftnoand Zemo soap can be obtelned in any city or town in America and are recognized the best and most economical treatment for all affections of the skin or scalp whether on infant or grown person. One shampoo with Zemo soap and application of Zemo will stop itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff andupurf. We invite you to.tfy Zew*and Zemo soap and if not entirely satisfied we will refund your money. 1 A “Clasattted Adv.” wfll tad tt.