Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 227, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1910 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY. '—mmr 15yi« ■"»■■■! ' —- The Friday Issue Is the Regular Weekly Edition. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Belly, hy Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Kail, $3.75 a year. ■ssai-WeeUy, in advance, Tear, $1.50. MEALEY * CLARK, Publishers. Friday, September 23, 1810.

TOWNSHIP CONVENTIONS.

Newton. Republicans of Newton township are asked to meet at the Blue Grass .school house Saturday afternoon. Sept. 24th, at 2 o’clock, to nominate a Justice of the Peace, a Constable and members of the advisory board. ERNEST L. MORGAN, Chairman. ERHARDT WUERTHNER, Secretary. Wheatfleld. Republicans of Wheatfleld township are requested to meet at the town hall Si Wheatfleld Sept. 24th, at 2 o’clock to nominate 3 Justices of the Peace, 3 Constables and members •f the township advisory board. RAY G. ANDERSON, - * Secretary.

Gillum. Republicans of Gillam township will meet at Center school house at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. Ist, for the purpose of nominating a township ticket. All republicans are urged to turn out. J. W. STEPHENS. Marion. Notice is hereby given to the Republican voters of Marion township to meet in mass convention at the east court room, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1910, at 2 P. M,, to nominate candidates for the following offices, to-wit: 3 Justices of the Peace; 3 Constables; 3 members of advisory board.

Notice of Township Republican Convention.

is hereby given to the chairmen of their respective townships to call their township conventions not later than Saturday, Oct. Ist, 1910, for the purpose of nominating three members of the township advisory boards and one justice of the peace and one constable, except in townships having an incorporated town, in which instance you will nominate 3 justices of the peace and 3 constables.

Chairman. H. J KANNAL. Secretary.

Republican Committee Meeting To Be Held Saturday, Sept. 24th.

All the republican committeemen of Jasper county will be asked to meet at the court house Saturday morning, Sept. 24th, at 10 o’clock, to discuss local organization and meet with candidates. County Secretary H. J. Kannal is sending out notices and it is toped to have a full meeting to which all republicans are also invited to be present. State Chairman E. M. Lei is arranging for the meeting and it is probable that a number of state candidates and all the local candidates will be present.

Skin Affections, Whether on Infant or Grown Person Cured by Zemo and Zemo Soap—An Unnsnal Offer. Long’s Drug Store says to every person, be it man, woman or child, who has an irritated, tender or itching skin to come to our store and procure a botle of Zemo and a cake of Zemo soap and if you are not entirely satisfied with results, come back and got your money. So confident are we of the efficiency of this clean, simple treatment, that we make you this unusual offer. Zemo is a clear liquid for external uee that has cured so many cases of eczema, pimples, dandruff and other forms of skin eruption. Zemo and Zemo soap are the most economical as ■yell as the cleanest ♦'*» most effective treatment for affections of the skin or scalp, whether on infant or grown person. _ X Christian Church Services. The subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Christian church is *?The Secret of a Church’s Success.” <|he evening subject is “The Tyranny la the series of popular sins. AH are welcome.

H. J. KANNAL,

Chairman.

MOSES LEOPOLD,

MILROY.

Leon Parks is threatened with typhoid fever. Mrs. Marion Robinson was in McCoysburg Wednesday. Geo. Foulks is repairing and remodeling his house. G< r L. Parks has treated his house to a new coat of paint. Mrs. Perry Castor, of Steger, 111., visited Geo. Castor Saturday. Mrs. L. Foulks and Mrs. Underwood were in Monon Thursday. Mrs. Fred Saltwell visited her daughter, Mrs. Fay Lear, Tuesday. G. L. Parks and children returned Sunday from a visit at Piper City, 111., with Mr. Blair’s. Mr. and Mrs. E. Short, of Knox, returned home Monday after a few days’ \ isit with John Southard’s and attending the Sunday school convention. Rev. Morrow, of Morocco, will preach at the church here, next Sunday, Sept. 25th, morning and evening. Make a special effort to attend. Everybody is invited and many will be delighted to hear our old pastor again. A township Sunday school convention was held last Sunday at the church with a large attendance and a good program was rendered, consisting of songs, declamations and interesting addresses by Mr. McKay, of Rensselaer, County President Arthur Waymire, County Secretary B. D. Comer, L. H. Hamilton, Jos. Stewart and Mrs. Short, of Knox. At noon a basket dinner was served, which all seemed to enjoy, except Mr. Southard, who seemed not to feel so well in the afternoon. Rev. Morrow, who was expected, could not be present, but will be with us next Sunday, Sept. 25th.

PARR.

Mrs. Addie Warren spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Marion. Maggie Roudybush was a Rensselaer goer Tuesday. Percy Price, who has scarlet fever, is some better at this writing. May Warren spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Addie Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Myres spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lina Myres. Mr. -and Mrs. Addie Warren spent Sunday with George Warren and family. Alva Stephenson, who is working at Deerfield, 111., spent Sunday with home folks. Marie Gant returned home Monday after a few weeks’ visit with relatives at Hamulond. 4 Mrs. Effie spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jim Myres and family, of Aix. Mrs. Mattie Pearson and children, who have been visiting her father, George Marion, left here for her home in Chicago, Tuesday morning.

LEE.

Mr. \yebb was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Ireland is seriously ill at this writing. Everett Overton is not so well at present. Miss Verda Lewis has typhoid lever. Sam Noland is having a new well drilled. Sam Jacks is on the sick list at this writing. Orvill Holman went to Rensselaer Wednesday. Mrs. Williamson called on Mrs. Lewis Monday. Mrs. L. M. Jacks visited Mrs. T. P. Jacks Monday. Grandma Williamson called on Mrs. Joseph Le\< T is Monday. Will and Roy Stiers papered a room for Mrs. A. Clark Monday. Mr. Maxwell, of Frankfort, was in town Wednesday morning. Miss Edna Brock is working for Mrs. Corda Overton this week. Mrs. Wm. Lamar and daughter visited Miss Verda Lewis Monday. Our school began Monday. Mm Morris, of Monon, is the teacher. Mr. Hammel and Mr. Schultz, of Lafayette, were in town Wednesday. • Mrs' Cora Stiers and Mrs. N. Stiers visited Mrs. Ola Randal Monday. Lonnie Noland and Morris Jacks started to school at Monon Monday morning. . . Mr, and .Mrs. .Ana .Holman took Sunday., dinner with Frank Overton and family. Mrs. Grace Lefler, of Lafayette, Is visiting her parents and grandmother this week. . Several from here attended the Sunday school convention at Milroy church last Sunday and repotted a fine time. S. L Johnson and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. IL, Jacks, and Miss Lona went home with] them to visit for a few days. I

RANS FORD'S DEPKRIMENT STORE Formerly 99-Cent Racket Store Is Now Located in the Odd Fellow Building Opp. Courthouse, Rensselaer, Indiana We are now better prepared to fill your wants than ever before in the history of the past nine years amongst you. We shall strive to give you More and Better Goods for Same Money or the Same Goods tor Less Money, which has made our store what it is today. Fair and square dealing, trying to live and and let live, has been our motto, and we shall not change it. Anyone buying an ything at our store and not perfectly satisfied with it, may return same in a reasonable length of time and get other merchandise or their money. We wish to be fair in all matters, and expect the same treatment from our customers. See some of our great bargains, and come into the finest Department Store in Northern Indiana.

Dry Goods We are now ready to give you bargains that can not be duplicated elsewhere. Calicoes, per yard ,si* Ginghams, per yard 6c Outing flannels, per yard ...6c Black Satteen, per yard. 19c Lawns, all colors, to close, yd 5c A No. 1 sheeting, per yard....... ,12c ; Towelings from 5c per yard up. Sheetings from 7Hc per yard, up. Table cloth, Dama5k............ ,25c Table cloth, all linen, per yard....49c Cheese cloth, per yard *.... ,5c All kinds of dress trimmings at about cost of manufacture, ' Our China Dept. Is the finest in this part of the state. You can find just what you all are looking for here, and at prices that can holTb«r duplicated. Our and Plain Ware Department is at Rock Bottom Prices. St. Dennis Cups and Saucers, set.4oc Cups only, each ,5c Plates only, 7Ms inch, St. Dennis, each ..? 5c Oatmeal Bowls, Englishware, each.sc > Hundreds of other bargains in this line. ■ We have stopped giving premiums. Have cut them out, but in so doing, we shall give you something better without any trouble to you or ourselves. We shall give you from time to time, bargains that will more than offset anything in the premium line and better satisfaction all around. —* l : 1 i ■ 1,1 - — 1 - ' Bargains in Work Shirts, Overalls, Boys’ Suits, Knee Pants, Sweaters, Underwear, and Gents’ Furnishings, Trunks and Suit Cases. '■ "* “ ■ ■ ~ ■■■-" ■ ~ , , Ladies’ Combs, Hair Nets, Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries, Jewelry, Hand Bags and Notions. We are always the lowest in price and best in quality. ■ ~ *’ All kinds of Brushes, including Separator Brushes of all kinds, at the . very lowest prices.

J - ““ 'i ii ,* IS" - •*>*« )-•*» .1-1 wo. ,>r,i, f,.,; Dont Forget giiapge' m Our Headlines, was formerly The 99-Cent Racket Store,'’ now 7 t ~ ■ : -1. ~ -<v» - . «« «•. * « .••< '•*>. >,» irniu ,1 . 1. lA\ RANSFORO S DEPARTMENT STORE Odd Fellow Block, Rensselaer, Indiana _ . .. A. _ ’ -."V/VV ?tu>v mI. ijf a*..sit/ .re u •.-»’* . Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock Saturdays Until 10:30 ’' - - ' * - “*• ms* <• ; turn henCTwe ihw •*«>***» I *>■»!?.«* ,*&*#** v

Boot and Shoe Dept. THIS IS HAMILTON BROWN WEEK WITH US. KEEP THE QUALITY UP. I % ttfindUcm We are sole agents for the largest manufacturers of shoes in the world. We have a complete lin§ of these famous shoes, made to give entire satisfaction as to quality, style and finish Come in Hamilton Brown week, Sept. 12th to 17th, and let us fit you out with something that will make you and your feet glad. One solid week of shoe bargains. Gloves and Mittens The finest selection of Gloves and Mittens for our fall trade ever brought into the city. Our prices are absolutely right. Give us a call. Hosiery We are headquarters in the Hosiery Business. Everything from the smallest infant to the largest can be found here. Give us a call. Toweling and Linens, we have a full selection. Lace Curtains, Partiers. ..We take orders for carpets and linoleum, etc. 'J " r ' - ' ' ■ Our 10-cent counter .is a wonder. Goods worth every bit of 25 cents each can be found jipon stune.

Our Enamelware Dept. -Is the largest in. the .city. The reason why is, we sell more than all others combined. 14 qt. Dish Pans 2oC' ,j ' -.l 14 qt. Water Pails 25c 10 qt. Berlin Kettles 49c 8 qt. Berlin Kettles 89c These are regular prices and can be bought any time. Other specials will be shown from time to time in our windows. House Furnishings. We are headquarters lor everything in that line. We furnish all the New-ly-Weds, not only in our own family, but in everyone else's, as far as we can. Toilet Soap, the finest line of toilet preparations in the city. : ~~ Lamps and Lanterns, a complete c at the. right prices.