Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 126, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 May 1911 — Page 4

Classlflad Column. ■ U«l ' FMWJL WMUIIUI. Bill -I—■ 1.11.11. l I 1 1.1 ■■lll— For Sale—Good, second hand wheel. See Wade Jarrett, at Jarett’s Variety Store. Far Sale—Residence and onOacre of ground In Rensselaer. Plenty f fruit. A bargain if sold within 30 days. Granville Aldrich. For Sale-Five cows, fresh from one week to one month. Frank Foltz. For Sale —Hungarian and German millet seed, also fine home grown potatoes. Globe Onion Farm. Far Sale—Smith Premier No. 2 typewriter. Harry Collins. For Sale —Fine farms in southwestern Michigan at low prices. Write for catalogue free Do It now.—Nashville Real Estate Exchange, Nashville Michigan. For Sale—Four good milch cows, fresh, now. Riley Tullis, phone 527 E. For Sale or Trade—l Rumley separator, in good repair. Write Ray Light, Raub, Benton county, Indiana, For Sale—A single driving family horse, lady and children broke, the best broke horse in Jasper county. Fred Phillips. For Sale—A good reed body, rubber tired baby buggy; cost sl9, will sell reasonably. Phone 416. For Sale or Rent—Second hand No. 6 Remington typewriter. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. For Salo—Bees and beekeepers* supPall or write for free catalogue. Clkrk. Rensselaer, Indiana. 7 For Sale—Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; 'also' cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. S, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 20 I.

FOB BENT. '■< *■ ", _ ' * - Fer Beat— Pasture lands for horses or cattle in quantities to suit. In. quire of George Marr, Foreman Northern Indiana Ranch, DeMotte, Ind. For Bent— House of four rooms In northeast part of town. Arthur 11 Hopkina. For Bent— Hay lands on Northern Indiana Ranch, either on share lease or for cash rental. Inquire of George Marr, Foreman, DeMotte, Ind. For Bent— House of four rooms in northeast part of town. Arthur H Hopkins. WANTED. Wanted — Furnished rooms for light housekeeping.—Frank Busha, at the Makeever House. Wanted— Teams for plowing; 1 1.50 per acre; come at once; inquire of Dr. H. L. Brown. Wanted— Donation of two screen doors and a lawn mower, at Monnett Academy. Wanted Girl to do general housework. Good wages. Mrs. Delos Thompson. Wanted— Teams to plow by the acre; easy plowing. Will pay $1.50 per acre and pay every week. John O'Connor, Knlman, Ind. Wanted— Job as farm hand. Address Ivan Saylor. Phone him at 411. Wanted Local and traveling aaleeaMo representing. our reliable goods. Any men of good appearance Who Is not afraid of work can make thia a mUbfaetory and permanent business. write at once for terms. Outfit free. Territory unlimited. Big money can be Hwtaste?»& V. ICK AUe “ Nur *’ ry Co - MISCELLANEOUS. Bouaedeanlng— l am now ready to take orders for housecleaning with my wmuum cleaner. Call on or address Q. 8. Baker, Rensselaer. AUTOMOBILES. And new wo have it Our famous Model “I” $950 car furnished in a 5pseoanfier body—same price. The only foredoor touring car in the market selling for -UZ* yy less than SIIOO.OO. LOST. Lost—Pair double lans, gold rim glasses with hows, between Catholic church and Front street Finder bring to this odce or return to Mrs. J. J. Efigleshach. —■tt—*Lest—Package of goods from the Racket Store. Return to Republican office. Victor Moore. IdMfi—Sttbat at the Brady elevator or betWtea there and town, a bill book osatalaind shout $46. Papers to Will identify IL Reward. Dave E STRAYED. 'Wiiiiii. Strhyed—From my pasture last Saturday* 1> head of 2-year-old steers. Any asm finding or taking them up please notify Thomas miles northwest of Rensselaer, R. D. 3, or phono John Zimmer, phone 501 A

HAL O' THE HIGHWAY

By George Bronson-Howard.

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co. CHAPTER I. v Lovers Persistent Old King Street, in the crisp, cold February morning, was astir with life First had come the early ones, the woodsmen on their way to market, carrying slung over their shoulders braces of duck, wood-partridges and pheasants; designed to tempt the palate of the gentry of the town; following thbm, the market gardeners, in their primitive, rusty wagons, that squeaked and groaned at every turn of their wheels. Longshoremen passed swinging oars and grappling-hooks; and negro slaves hurried out of the side doors of the great mansions to the little shops, for the procurance of dainties left unbought the night before.

To the eyes of the man of today the scene was a quaint one. But a hundred years or so will have passed and our . ways and customs will be equally quaint. For this was the year of our Lord 1765, when the American colonies still called the tippling Hanoverian king, and sent their sons and daughters to the home country for their education and clothes.

The municipality of Baltimore was a young one then. Recognized as a town for but a decade, It had been before that time the estates of certain gentlemen who held their land by patent from His Majesty Charles the First, of lamented memory, who had granted them this privilege through their ancestors of a hundred and thirty years before. But now the town was bidding fair to outdistance the capital, Annapolis, the center of beauty, wit and wealth of the Southland. King Street had made some effort to appear like a street of London. The houses were built at intervals of some fifty yards, and gardens surrounded them on all sides, where'in the more tropical months grew flowers and shrubbery In abundance. Some were encircled by clipped hedges of box-yew, others placed reliance on privity when iron fences with huge spiked ends separated the outside world from the domicile. At each gateway or carriage entrance hexagonial lanterns were hung, and the portico was lighted by another placed between the two marble pillars which were to be found guarding every house which laid claim to any importance whatsoever.

The mansions were built with no more originality than is generally displayed when certain tastes mark the age. They were invariably of two stories and an attic, with sloping tiled roofs and diamond-paned windows. The material varied only in the color of the brick, some being buff and some red, while the window-sills and woodwork was in the majority of instances painted white. Here and there green shutters caught the breeze defiantly, and were remembered for somehow breaking into the peace and quiet of the general /olor. The early morning had passed now, and the sun was bathing the houses with its yellow light. The diamondpaned windows reflected it back dazzllngly, and following the sun rays ohe might have caught a very good idea of the Arundel House from having seen the family at breakfast. Fortunately for him who looked, Sir John had risen from the breakfasttable and was poring over papers in his library, while he puffed at his church-warden pipe and sent clouds of smoke into the atmosphere. We say fortunately, for Sir John was not a man with whom an onlooker would care to reckon if caught ia the act of peering into his house. Nor was Sir John at all a pleasant man with whom to deal unless the opposite party chanced to agree witl. him. Sir John was the LieutenantGovernor of Maryland, spending, at that particular time, a few days with his brother's widow and her daughter the Lady Mary and her daughter Anne. It was Anne's laugh that rang merrily through the wainscoated break-fast-room, as she wiped her Angers dantily on her bit of linen napkin and looked with roguish eyes at her mother.

Alice Calvert, Anne’s friend, divided between loyalty to Anne and respect for Lady Mary's hospitality, was guilty only of a smile. Lady Mary was disapproving. “Anne, child,” said I-ady Mary, "it is very bad manners to sing at table—and worse manners to be guilty of such a rbiald song as that. Where did you hear such things?” Miss Anne continued to hum: For the beggar shall ride, such a beggar as I, And ask for alms from the passers-by. He shall ask for alms on the King's Highway. And never a person tp say him nay. But never a penny he takes from a A gentleman born is Hurricane Hal!

"Anne!” protested Lady Mary. "Anne!" The young lady suddenly ceased in a second rendition. "i can’t see the harm in it, mother,she said very sweetly. “As for the learning of it, i’ faith, it was taught me by as gbod a gentleman as I know —whose name, dear mother, I shall even keep to myself. It was gotten at first hand by him, for he heard Hurricane Hal himself sing it, so he said. He said also the highwayman possessed a very passable voice, mother.” - ~ Lady Mary shuddered in quite the fashionable way. "Oh, la!” she tremored. "Suppose we should meet this dreadful man, this highwayman! Does he not infest the road to Annapolis—this—what is it they call him, child?” Her daughter responded promptly. "Hurricane Hal,” said she. “And by all accounts, his name was rightly gotten, for he can outride any man in Maryland. * But have no fear, mother: But never a penny he takes from a gal— A gentleman born is Hurricane Hal. A very fair sight was this Mistress Anne Arundel, but a year past eighteen, and the belle of the upper Chesapeake. Her hair was as black as her skin was creamy white, and the little ringlets fell rebelliously upon the satiny surface of her forehead.

Her nose was small, and had the faculty of looking quite contemptous of the other sex, while her lips refused to join in the contempt, and defiantly expressed a desire to be kissed. For they were very kissable lips indeed, those of Mistress Anne, curved and just full enough to show that whatever else she might be, she was most certainly impulsive and harum-scar-um.

Her eyes were hazel ff they remained stationary for a length of time sufficient for one to denominate them a color at all, but in the ever changing expression of her face the lights played strange tricks with them and one remembered only that they were very large and might hold the uttermost depths of love. Not that Anne had ever proven the possibility. She was the despair of every gallant not otherwise attached, and she had acquired some art in refusing to marry many youths qtiite eligible for the position of husband. “Do tell us about the highwayman, Anna dear,” begged Alice Calvert, no longer able to restrain her curiosity. “Think—we might meet him on the road—wouldn’t that be spl—terrible!”

But “terrible” was not the word Mistress Alice had intended to use. The young lady of the Calvert family had been weeping over ‘'Clarissa Harlowe” the night before anif many nights subsequent ’ She had also read a very gaudy edition of the exploits of certain gentlemen of the road —Duval, Sheppard, Turpin, and others of less fame, but of equal aptitude in the pointing of a horse-pistol and getting away with the proceeds.

Mistress Alice thrilled with pleasurable fear at the thought of meeting face to face one of her light-fingered heroes. A little slip of a girl was Alice, older than Anne, but one of the impressionable, languishing sort that would be a baby at fifty and kittenish even when a grandmother. “I only know the song,” returned Miss Anne. ‘‘And that the highwayman was once a gentletnan. No one knows more than that. And he’s'never killed any one.” After a moment’s pause she added ! ‘‘They fiay he’s very handsome.” ‘‘Anne, my child!” said her shocked mother.

“I' faith, mother, I’m not responsible for his looks,” explained the mischievous Anne. "If you were his mother as you are mine, it might concern me—” “Anne!” Lady Mary had risen from the table to the full dignity of five feet two, and wrapped her morning shawl severely about her. “You speak of your mother and a highwayman in the same breath—”

“By your leave, mother, it’s the only breath I have,” said Anne, and smiled at Alice, who was rolling her babyblue eyes in imaginative meetings with gentlemen of the road. “Yeu are a saucy baggage!” cried Lady Mary tn a tremulous, wrathful falsetto. "And It is in my mind to disallow you to go to Annapolis at all—”

Anne smiled again. “You want to go yourself, mother dear,” she cooed. "And besides. Uncle John has ordered it— ** She blew out her cheeks and swelled like a turkey-cock until she grew red in the face, then, in an imitation of Sir John's rumbling voice of authority “Mary, ahem, ahem. State ball, ahem. Want you and that impudent wench Anne, ahem. Good-looking, the pair of you, ahem. Must make a showing of women folks— *’ *

Lady Mary left the room exhaling an arctic atmosphere. Anne rested her head on her hands and laughed again.

(To be continued.)

Grant Winroot, found guilty at South Bend of the murder of his wife in a quarrel over the possession of their child, will go to prison for life.

Program of the Barkley Township Sunday School Convention.

The Barkley township Sunday school convention will be held at the Barkley M. E. church Sunday, May 28th, beginning at 10 a. m. Following is the program: Devotional exercises.. .A. L. Waymire Our County Convention. .B. D. Comer Song ..... Congregation Famine in the Landßev. Kuonen Paper Nellie Waymire Song Congregation Election of 12 M.—Basket dinner. 1:30 p. m. Song and prayer. Problem of Sunday School where there Is no pastor... Day Jordan Discussion—How to begin on time .... Led by Mr, Morris Discussion, How much time shall we devote for lesson study ..........Led by L. H. Hamilton Song service. Home Department and Cradle Roll Mrs. Morris 4 p. m. Benediction. There will be special music.

Notice to the Public.

The School Board of the City of Rensselaer is planning to build an addition to the old high school building, and this notice is given in accordance with the law governing the construction of school buildings. It is hoped that all comment, favorable or unfavorable, will be made quite soon, as it is the desire of the Board to have the building completed by the first of September, if possible. The improvement contemplates a building 50x70 ft, to stand about 20 feet to t,he north of the High School building Md connected with it by a colonnade, The basement will contain a gymnasium, toilets, dressing rooms, shower .baths, lockers . and a stove room. The gymnasium will have a free space 39x55 ft., a 15 foot ceiling, and. sealing room for 250 people.

The upper story will be for an assembly room ar auditorium, and have a stating capacity of 500. At the north end will be a stage with two dressing rooms. This room would be used every hour of the school day for assembly and study room purposes and would be sufficiently larg j to accommodate most of the school functions. .It is estimated that the structure would cost about SIO,OOO and provide ample room for many years to come. The old building has been recently inspected by a competent architect and he pronounces it perfectly substantial and sanitary and good enough to stand for fifty years.

This proposition is submitted to the people for its judgment Let the board hear from you. Respectfully submitted, I. N. Warren. By order of, the Board of Education.

Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, never. It’s foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroy and cast out these vicious germs from the blood. “Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system,'* wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C., “and I’ve had fine health ever sinefe.” Use this safe, spre remedy. Only 50c at A. F. Ixrng’s.

Attention! Knights of Pythias.

.yu . y. <■-.i’-'■■■■' All.. members of., the Knights of Pythias are asked; to march to the cemetery on Memorial Day, May 30th, in honor of the old soldiers. Meet at the hall at 1:30 o'clock. By order of the C. C. GEO. W. SCOTT,

Preaching at Good Hope Sunday.

There will be preaching at the Good Hope church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, to which all are invited.

Farm Loans.

We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP A PARKINSON. Cures baby's croup. Willie’s daily cuts and bruises, mamma’s sore throat, grandma’s lameness-r Dr. Thomas* Eclectic Oil—the great household remedy.

Ira Little started a fire in the cook stove at his home in Greenfield with gasoline and coal oil. It will be several days before he recovers from his injuries. Itch! Itch! Itch! —Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse you itch. Try Doan’s Ointment It cures piles, ecsema, any skin itching. All druggists sell it Probably the owner of the largest number of dogs in the world is a Russian, who has 35,000 shepherd dogs to look after 1,500,000 sheep. A laxy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation—weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, .tone the stomach, cun eonstipatton.

K. of R. & S.

G. H. CLARKE.

Every new model of the • * Remington Typewriter since £ the creation of the industry has represented a fun damental advance in typewriter quality and typewriter service. The New Remington Models 10 and 11 do tins and more—for they represent the greatest single advance which has ever been made in the development of die writing machine. Some of the New ) Column Selector Back Spacer Features; j Bulit-ln Tabulator Single Dog Escapement Remington Typewriter Company ’ (Incorporated) New York and Everywhere e

FARMS FOR SALE. 165 acres, one mile from court house, on stone road, R. R., telephone In house. This farm is all black soM in cultivation. A large tile crosses this farm with many laterals, giving it good drainage. There is a large 11room house, large barn, double cribs, and other outbuildings; all in good condition. There is a good well, windmill, and large -bearing orchard. This is a good fkrm ! hnd a desirable home and'Will bo sdldat right prices. : i 80 acres, all cultivated, good house and barfi; t&id&& house, goddweil, good outlet Tot drainage, r, on pike road, R. R., telephone and near school. Will sell on easy terms or will take trade as first* payment. 161 acres, all good land, 15 aches timber, remainder cultivated, and in meadow. There is a four-room house, outbuildings, new fencing, large ditch, and some tile drainage. Mortgage 14,800, which has some time to run. Owner will sell on easy terms or trade: his equity. '6OO acres, three miles from good business town, near gravel road, 400 acres in cultivation and meadow, 200 acres pasture. There is a large eightroom house, large bank barh, double cribs, windmill and good well. There is a large dredge ditch just built that passes within a few rods of this farm that gives it a fine outlet for drainage. This is a fine grain and stock farm. Price fight. Will take up to $15,000 in good trade. 160- acres, in Polk county, Ark., near Oklahoma line, and five miles from railroad. This land lies well and is productive soil. Will trade clear and pay difference. 80 acres at a bargain, on easy terms five miles out ’ 95 acres at a bargain, on easy terms. On main road near large ditch; has four-room house. 91 acres, fine black soil, five blocks from court house, cement walks and good well. Sell at a bargain. .160 acres in the wheat belt of Kansas. Will trade clear for property or land here and pay difference. - ; GF. MEYERS.

Old Soldiers Whi Meet at Hall - = Marth " Ret. X ■" C. ! Parrett Will deliver the Memdrip.l sermon td civil War soldiers next Stihday/'Miiy 28th, at 11 o’clock at the Presbyterian church and all old soldiers are requested to assemble at the hall at 10 o’clock and march in a body to the church. A Burglar's Awful Deed May not paralyse a home so completely as a mother’s long illness. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. “They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble,” wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at A. F. Long’s. First Sunday Excursion to City Will Be 75 Cento Bound Trip. • Bills are out for the first Sunday excursion to Chicago via the Monon route. It will be Sunday, June 4th. The train will stdrt from Qarmel, Inh., at 5:40 and will reach Rensselaer at 8:48, according to the schedule. The round trip frpm here is 75 cents. The train is scheduled to reach Chicago at 11:30 and to leave there at 11:30 that night. The Cubs and New York Giants will play ball. It Startled The World When the astonishing claims watt first made for Buckton’s Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salvo on earth for burns, bolls, scalds, sores, cute, bruises, sprains, swellings. ecaema, chapped hands, fever sores and piles. Only 25c at A. F. Long’s. -i. ' ‘ A Cle— ~ wUI gjyt tg, £ y :

Chicago Excursion Via The ■ Sunday, June 4 Low fates and special train us follows: Station Time Fare ,Ly. Lee............... .8:30 a.nu JO Lt. McCoysburg ..... J:35 a.m. ® .90 LvJ Pleasant Rldeg.'. .8:40 ajfi, \ JO Lv. Rensselaer ......8:48 a.m. ■ .75 Lv. Surrey 8:57 ajn. .75 Lv. Parr 9:09 aun. .75 Lv. Fair Oaks 9:09 aan. .75 Lv. Roselawn 9:90 aan. .75 Lv. Thayer9:9s aan. .75 Lv. Shelby ~9:28 a.m. .75 Ar. Chicago 11:30 a.m. BASEBALL—CUBS vs. NEW YORK. Returning, special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 P. M., Sunday, June 4, 1911.

AUTOMOBILE LIYERY. The undersigned is now engaged in the Auto Livery business. Leave orders at the Willis Supply Co. ~ JAMES CLARK.

Chicago to Worthwest, Cincinnati, and the South, XMuiovtEe and Wrench Mok Springs. beesselaeb vnrw wawr.w sown BOWED. No. 31—Fast Mall 4:46 a.m. No. 6—Louisville Mail .... 11:04 a.m. No. 37—Indpls. Ex 11:80 a. m. No. 33—Indpls. Mail 1:68 p.m. No. 30—Milk Accom 6:68 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p. m. EOBTX BOWED. No. 4—Mail 4:69 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom ........ 7:36 a.m. INa 32—Fast Mail . 10:06 a. m. No. Ex. . . 2:63 p. la. No. Ex 8:16 p. nu No. 3Q-—Cin. to Chgo. Mail. 6:68 p.m. No. A and 88 are new trains .running between Chicago and Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 0:16 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4,:80 p. m., connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:03 p. m.

Marriage Licenses. Edward Frank Myers, born Benton county, Ind., Jan. 5, 1885, residence Fair Oaks, occupation farmer, add Ella Roorda, born Chicago, 111., Nov. 11, 1889, residence Fair Oaks; first marrige for each. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing aufferen of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica. lumbago*, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cared all of. these tortures. She feels It her duty to send It to all sufferers FBKB. You cure yourself at home as thousands will ‘•'•tify—no change of climate being neeesaary. This simple discoyery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box B, Notre Dame, Ind. Saved Child From Death. “After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year,” wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardsons Mills, Ala., “we feared it had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without afttO, and doctor’s medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy.”. For colds, coughs, hoarseness, lagrlppe, asthma, croup and sore lungs. It's the most infallible remedy that’s made. Price He. and 81.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. F. Long. Calllng Carda at *The Republican.