Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 162, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 July 1911 — Page 4

' a* a a F«r Sale—New nig. 11.3x11; will ».ii -> A »w n n haihci*!. I I. H. W— ■■ nil ■ Fer Sale—Outside water closet. Large and ia good condition. Dr. A. K Ihrariaf- • • ia Sale- A. milch cow, fresh, 5 years old, halt Jersey. Phone 248. W. a> v ora > .. l Fw Sale—ls sboats, weighing 60 to IS pounds. E. Wuerthner, Route 2; nlume sae-T —— ■ TWO FARM BARGAINS. 24 acres on public highway, black land la cultivation; has house, good well, good young orchard and has fine outlet for drainage. Price |35. Terms |2M down.. 70 acres, seven miles out on main road, all heavy corn land, CO acres in orop and remainder pasture. There are plenty good buildings, consisting of eight-room house, good barn, granary, cribs and good chicken home There is a fine deep well and largo bearing orchard of all kinds of fruit. Price 178. Terms favorable. G. F MEYERS. For Sale—Residence property in Remington tor sale cheap, or will trade for good automobile. Address B. S. Aikman, Newport, Indiana. For Salo—Two good second hand typewriters, or will rent them. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. Bor Sglo—Four good milch cows, frosh now. Riley Tullis, phone 527 E. For Salo or Trade—l Rumley ooparator. In good repair. Write Ray Idght, Raab, Benton county, Indiana. - i-.- - For Selo or Rant—Second hand Na < Remington typewriter. Leslie Clark, at Republican office. 2 For Salo—Bees and beekeepers* suppose. Call or write for free catalogue. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Sato—Hardwood lumber of ail ktada; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. S, Rensselaer, or ML Ayr phone No. 20 I, FOR RENT. For Rent—Two good typewriters. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office For Font WsU finished, five-room I cottage, good location. F. Thompson. For Baat—-Six-room house in fine neighborhood, good well, cistern, elecWc lights. All kinds fruit; chicken house and park. Inquire of G L. Thornton, Surrey. WANTED. Wanted—Celery plants. afrs. Eli Arnold, phone 513 F. Wanted—You to tell your friends they can get a good cool room at the Nowels House, the only European house in town. No meals served. Wanted—To buy a good solid second hand spring wagon. Home Grocery. Wasted Iml al and traveling salesmen rwrqmrtliia our reliable roods. AjCr.man a®?* appearance who is not aftato of weak can make thia a satlsmctoty and pevuaanent business. Write ■t eaoe tor Jama. Outfit free. Terrl•W unumttad. Big money can be S“ Ick - Allen Nursery Co.. FOUND. Fend Pair silver-rim nose glasses. Inquire here. LOST. Lest—Between depot and tile mill, an umbrella. Return Io Republican office. AUTOMOBILES. We have on onr Boor ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for MOO. Call and let us tell you more about - The MaxMlr

TOiran to toj*t avMMXBXBna. MMrtten to Th* Eventnr Republican will e*af*r a favor upon the pubITOmi bynw*rtia< promptly any failure st Mhrery upon the part of tn* carrier boy*. Th* Kopabllcan triea to rive good eervto* la the 4«llv«ry of the paper, but canoat 4* ao without the coCjmatUn of sebii fb»i«. if you fall to Mr pboneglS, 114 or IM an 4 your comflatet wSI bo gtvaa prompt attention. What have you to noil? Why don't you sell ft* ▲ Republican classified 0 will bring yo« a buyer willing to pay what ft is worth. Don’t put it off. Three Ums one week in all IsMMB of the Dally and Semi-Weekly Republican ter SS cents. SUOUom owners cannot afford to be wittout the "Handy Service Record." AU leadter stallion owners In Jasper bounty have need this record for the past two years. For sale at this office or mt MwtotaA on receipt of 11. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan’s Ointment. Your druggist sells it- x r u •'A'** _ _t: —r The trouble about resting on our oars is that our riyal keeps right on rowing—and tbs bullhead won’t enter into a gentleman's agreement, either

HAL O’ THE HIGHWAY

By Georgs Bronson-Howard.

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co. CHAPTER Vlll—Continued. The reason for this was the fact that the inn was four miles distance, and Pulvey was afraid of missing Anne, but. the 'young Philadelphian was too much the gallant to bring i lady’s name into an affair of court. "And,” finished Pulvey, “when I had walked two miles into the town, 1 found along the road tied —not my horse, but this highwayman’s. He had also exchanged horses with me." The attorney smiled weakly at the futile excuse. “You say the highwayman took your clothes? Did he mention why?” “He said he was coming to the ball,” replied Pulvey. “When you were searched, your own purse and Sir John’s watch-fob was in your pocket How do you explain this?” “The highwayman left them there." The attorney laughed. “A generous highwayman, and different from the species we know. But your own purse—what of that? Did not the highwayman take that? Why not?” - "I offered it him and he refused it. He offered to pay for the clothes.” The attorney turned to Sir John. “Your honor, the examination of this witness brings forth only clumsy lies very badly told. I am of opinion that there is no need to continue the subject further.”

“Prisoner, have you any more to say for yourself?” asked Sir John Arundel. Pulvey shook his head. The case for the crown was summed up by the attorney in a few concise words, and very black indeed the record looked against Mr. Pulvey Littleton. Every innocent action and word that he had spoken was turned awry. Sir John’s positive identification, the description of the sheriff, the pick-ing-to-pieces of ids defense, the wearing of. Sir John’s clothes, the possession of Sir John’s watch-fob, the riding of the same horse which the highwayman had ridden, which had been the first thing to catch the eye of Sir John as Pulvey rode into town past Sir John on his way to the ball. The having been stated, there was naught but to wait for Sir John's senteace on the accused man. And presently, after a tense silence, it came:

“1 find the prisoner, Pulvey Littleton, sometimes known as Hurricane Hal, guilty of the crime of highway robbery on many and divers occasions, and do hereby, by the right invested in me by his majesty, King George of Great Britain, sentence the same prisoner to be hanged by the neck until he is dead. And may God have mercy on his soul!” The silence was shivered by a shriek from Anne. She clutched Hal Eager’s hand. “You said you would save him! Oh, you will not let this horrible injustice be done —you will appeal! It is cruel! It is unjust! You lie, uncle, when you say what you do! You lie —you lie—you lie!” Pulvey Littleton, his hand to his head, stared at her with the glazed eyes of on& who is near the gallows. He was numbed in -despair. Anne was on her feet, one accusing finger pointing at Sir John. In the face of her wrath, the lieutenant-gov-ernor shrank back, visibly dismayed,, and in the silence that again fell, Hal Eager stepped forward and faced the judge. “Mistress Anne Arundel speaks the’ truth. Sir John! A foul injustice has hereby been done an innocent man." With one hand he tore off his cloak and stood revealed in Pulvey’s finery. "Mr. Littleton,” said Hal Eager. “Know you this attire T” Littleton gave a sudden cry. “My clothes!” he gasped.

"Exactly!” continued HaJ Eager, and he turned the flap of the coat and exposed the pocket to view. ""Within is sewed the tailor’s name and the name of the owner. These clothes that I wear were made for, and are the property of, Mr. Pulvey Ldttleton,’ of Philadelphia, who stands there a prisoner.” Sir John Arundel half arose in his seat x “Mr. Conniers!" he called helplessly. “Do not call ma that That is not my name. I camo to the ball tonight in a spirit of adV'enture. I deceived you. Sir John, wit h talk of jnen I had known in London.. All Dea, Sir John, ull lies.” “Stop—oh, stop!” cried Awjne. j— She knew now the maasser Jn which Hal Eager was to save Pulvej' Littleton, and all thought of the P hiladelphia dandy fadi-d from her min d. The man whom she, loved was sacrificing himself and—“l took theso clothes from Ip'. Littleton by pistol point*" continue* I Hal Eager, ♦in ordrnr to hiave a brave a how-

, . ...., ■ ew. Ing for the ball. I made him attire himself in those ridiculous vestments which 1 had taken from your excellency.” He made a satiric bow to Sir John, “And all of you are very prettily fooled. As for your Justice, Sir John, it is aljustice indeed, and you are a poor judge, upon my soul. Release the prisoner and take me in bis stead ” Sir John, purple-faced, raised his hand. “I’ll not believe you. This is some trick which you have hatched with my niece. , Release hiip and you will evade Justice by proving your own identity.” “Ah, you want proof then!” Hal Eager felt in his pocket and took from it a heavy purse, which he tossed to Sir John and which fell with a clink upon the table. “Your purse Sir John! Then, too, you will remember that when I wrestled with you and conquered you, I sat upon your chest and laughed, calling it ‘a noble seat’ and saying that I had never sat upon a governor before.” He laughed debonnairly. “It was a merry jest, Sir John!” His hand went to his head and the wig came off, showing his fair hair. “You will see that I answer the description. This is Mr. Littleton’s wig. And now, Sir John, I am ready to be hanged by the neck until I am dead—for I am the so-called Hurricane Hal, otherwise Mr. Henry Eager, at your honor's very obedient service.” He tossed the wig to the attorney and folded his arms. He was waitin’; for his death now, for the lonely gibbet at the cross roads. He was wondering whether Anne would give him good-by for the service he had done her. He had saved the man she loved Mayhap she owed him some thanks. Sir John was on his feet.

“You are right!” he almost shouted. “I see that I have been the fool. Release Mr. Littleton.” He paused for breath. “Mulvey, Pigeon, Lipscomb”—this to the soldiers—“advance and secure the prisoner! Kill him if he makes an attempt to escape. The sentence is reversed. The man who stands before you is the highwayman by his own proof and confession. I give him into the hands of the'sheriff and the soldiers. Let him be hanged this night. ’ Sir John sat down, breathing heavily. The soldiers advanced with leveled bayonets. Hal stirred not a muscle, his arms still folded and his lips wreathed in a mocking smile. His eyes held a -satirical look as they rested on Sir John. And then, when all looked upon him, there came a demonstration from another quarter. Anne Arundel had risen like an avenging goddess, her cheeks blazing and her teeth set. In a moment her two tiny hands seized the huge candelabrum and hurled it to the floor. The room was in total darkness. Startled cries arose — f “Lights, lights!” “The highwayman is escaping!" “Don’t fire; he cannot escape!” “Guard the door and windows!" “To the door, quick!” Hal, knowing not from whence came the sudden putting-out of the lights, had been awakened from his meditations by the crashing of the candelabrum to the floor, and the touch of a hand to his. Softly he heard the words. “Follow me. Quickly!” And he knew that it was Anne Arundel. The girl’s brain had worked as quickly as had his at other times, and the remembrance of the secret door behind the curtains, -which her mother had spoken of, came back to her mind. She had often hidden there when younger to listen to the trials unperceived. Her right hand fumbled with the curtain, while her left hand guided Hal Eager. A moment later she found it. She pressed the spring. It opened noiselessly, and she led Hal out into the darkness.

The door closed behind them as noiselessly as it had-opened, and the curtain swung back in place. Meanwhile tinder-boxes had been produced, and many candles flared in the darkness. There was revealed a scattered throng. The main-door was carefully guarded by soldiers. The windows were equally well kept secure by sheriff's officers. In the witness-box Alice Calvert had fainted, and Lady Mary was very pale. But all of the highwayman that remained was his cloak and his wig. while of Mistress Anne Arundel there was only the faint scent of the rose. Sir John, foaming in fury, realized in an instant what had happened. * 'The secret door!” he shouted. “After them —quick! The baggage has carried him off. Do not let them escape! Dead or alive bring them back! Your failure will meant imprisonment! Horses! Off with you! Damn the jade—the baggage—the hussy!” Sir John sank back in impotent and helpless wrath, while the sheriff, his officers, and the soldiers stumbled pell-mell out of the court (To be continued.)

What have you to sell at this tkae of the year? Try a classified ad in the Republican and you can sell it Remember, that all classified ads go in all Issues of the Evening and SemlWeoklj Republican.

A FEAST IN SAMOA

Develops Into a Conglomerated Scramble For Food. A SCENE OF WILD DISORDER. The Native Quests Steal All the Eatables Within Reach. Which They Pass Over to Crowds of Waiting Relatives Gathered on the Outside. The principal native foods of Samoa are bananas, breadfruit, taro, fish and pork. Bananas prepared “Fa Samoa” would not appeal very strongly to an epicurean taste, for they are gathered unripe and baked under heated stones, as all Samoan cooking is accomplished. A baked green banana favors somewhat a roasted chestnut, but not enough to cause any mistake between the two. •

The breadfruit, in my estimation, appeals more strongly to a white man’s tast< than any other Samoan food. The large, mealy balls are baked, broken open and eaten, usually with one or other of the two Samoan sauces palusaml and fal-ai. Palusaml is made from the young shoots of the taro plant cocoanut milk and sea water. Fai-ai is evaporated cocoanut milk. The milk is poured Into a leaf, the ends and edges tied at the top, and it is then baked until the water evaporates, leaving a thick cream, which is very rich and quite palatable. Faro is the root or bulb of a plant which is an exact counterpart of what we call “elephant ear” in the United States and is somewhat like a yam, but Inclined to be stingy or shreddy. The inside of a baked faro bulb is very solid and of a bluish tint. The fish needs no explanation. Pork is the supreme delicacy, according to the Samoan mind, and it is always eaten in a half cooked state. Since a Samoan will sell his birthright for a piece of pig. one-half grown is worth S3O or S4O and will always find a market; therefore It Is easily seen that pork can be afforded only on holiday occasions. The Samoan method of killing a pig Is unique. The animal’s feet are tied together, and it is laid upon its back. Then two large, heavy natives place a 2 by 4 scantling across its neck, after which they seat themselves one on each end of the scantling. As the unfortunate pig is slowly Strangled to death bls heartless executioners calmly talk politics. The reason for strangulation in putting a hog to death is simply this: A pig 1} held in such high esteem that It breaks the Samoan heart to see even the blood being wasted. The blood is used in conjunction with the fatty parts of the entrails and when baked forms some kind of pudding. 1 have never tasted this kind of pudding myself, but a Samoan will tell you that it is simply delicious, and 1 am willing to take his word for it. Even the cleaned entrails are utilized, and right here In Samoa we can again bring into use the Chicago stockyard phrase that “only the squeal Is lost’’ I well remember the first and only Samqan feast 1 -ever had the pleasure of attending. 1 received an invitation one day from a Samoan whose friendship I bad formed to attend a feast the following night which he was giving to dedicate his new home. There were several white men present and about fifty natives. We were arranged in two rows facing each other, sitting cross legged, and in front of each was a small mat on which was a profusion of food, including a lupe (or pigeon), a piece of pork (palusaml). taro (breadfruit*—tn fact, everything which goes to make a Samoan feastall to be washed down with cocoanut milk. I had taken two or three mouthfuls of the pigeon when I noticed that there was a ring of natives each with a basket waiting Impatiently Just outside the bouse. As I turned to the man on my right for the purpose of asking why these people were assembled outside 1 sensed a movement in close proximity on my left Turning quickly around. 1 was just In time to catch a farewell glimpse of my fine supper being dumped bodily Into one of those waiting baskets. I saw at once the reason for that overflow meeting outside. The woman who sat next to me had taken a favorable opportunity when my back was turned to pick up my mat and dispose of my meal to her waiting relative, who had attended the overflow meeting with a basket

Then ensued a conglomerated scramble, and the feast was turned Into a acene of wild disorder as each native strove to outdo his neighbor in securing the most food to send home. The strategy, flank movements and tact that they exhibited under the inspiring grab game so far provoked my comedy bump that I was more than repaid for the loss of my supper in watching their energetic struggles to obtain food gratia I was afterward informed that the spectacle I had witnessed was simply the natural course of a Samoan feast, that they ended the same way and I was indeed fortunate to have secured a taste or so of my pigeon.— Loo Angeles Times.

The Indispensable Boy.

Caller—How Is your new office boy getting along these days?, Lawyer--Oh, fine! He’s got things so mixed up now that I couldn’t get along without him.—Puck. Think an you speak, but by do means apeak an you think.

Sunday, July 16 Low rates and special train as follows: Station Time Fare Leace Rensselaer 9:15 a. m. 75c Arrive Chicago. ; 12 noon Special train will stop at Cedar Lake in both directions. BASEBALL—SOX vs. WASHINGTON Returning, Special Train will leave Chicago at 11:80 P. M., Sunday, July 16, 191 L

BALD AT 35.

Kill the Germs; Nourish the Hair Roots and Ton’ll Never Grow Bald. It’s your own fault if you grow bald at 35 as thousands of men do; yes, and women are doing. If you have dandruff there’s a thousand or more germs already devouring the very life of the hair at its. root. Kill these germs with a 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage, and stop dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair in two weeks. It’s guaranteed, you know; this delightful and refreshing Parisian Sage that is now sold all over America, and if it doesn’t prove better than any other hair tonic you ever used, get your money back. Large bottle 50 cents at B. F. Fendig’s and druggists everywhere.

A TESTIMONY

On patent medicine always happens a thousand miles from home, but Bowers’ Fertilizer happens in Jasper county, where you see results. Try it on your wheat. J. J. WEAST, Agent.

FARMS FOR SALE.

165 acres, one mile from court house, on stone road, R. R., telephone in house. This farm is all black soil 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 godd well, windmill, and large bearing orchard. This is a good farm and a desirable home and will be sold at right prices. 80 acres, all cultivated, good house and barn, chicken house, good well, good outlet for drainage, 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 acres timber, remainder cultivated, and in meadow. There is a four-room house, outbuildings, new fencing, large ditch, and some tile drainage. Mortgage $4,800, which has some time to run. Owner will sell on, easy terms or trade this equity. 600 acres, three miles from good business town, near gravel road, 400 acres in cultivation and meadow, 200 acres pastifre. There is a large eightroom house, large bank barn, 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 right Will take up to $15,000 in good trade. 25 acres at a bargain, on easy terms. On main road near large ditch; has four-room house. 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 21 acres, fine black soil, five blocks from court house, cement walks and good well. Sell at a bargain. 160 acred in the wheat belt of Kansas. Will trade clear for property or land here and pay difference. O. F. MEYERS.

Farm Loans. We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP A PARKINSON. - LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat—80c. Corn —54 c. Oats —38c. Rye—65c. Eggs—10c and 11c. Butter —10c to 15c. Turkeys—9c. Chickens—9c. Springs—14c. Old roosters —4c. Ducks—7c. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach “off”?—Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones livef and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. Want to rent your property? Use onr classlfiml column-

DR. K. 0. RNGLImT nmxcoA* and vbmnmw Night and day calls given I tention. Residence phone, lie. *»mos pnone, 177. ostbopathxc physician Rooms 1 and 2. Murray Building. ■ ’ ” Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 rings on 200, 4>Sl- - rings on 800. w Successfully treats both acute and ciironic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. _ DR. E. N. LOT SuccessorOto Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFICE PHOHE 80 F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. - Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women and low grades of serer. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 442. DB. L M. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AMD SUBGEON Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. ARTHUB H. HOPKINS LAW, LOAMS AND BEAL BSTACB Loans on farms and city property, Sersonal security and chattel mortgage. ;qy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city Are insurance, Office over Chicago Bargain Store. M tn— b Ta it, XftfIUMMU g. F. Irwin 8. C. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, REAL ESTATE ABD INSU* ABOE. 5 per oent term loans. Office in Odd Fellows' Blotk. FRANK FOLTZ Lawyer Practices in AH Courts Telephone No. 16 E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AV LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. AH business-attended to with promptness and dispatch. Bonsaelaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch’s Drug Store. 1. O. O. F. Building. Phone 182. JOHN .A. DUNLAP, Lawyer. Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office. Rensselaer, Indiana. ~GLASSES FITTED BT~ Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST Bensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Louisale and French Xdok Springs. BENSSELAEB TIME BABLE. SOUTH BOUND. No. 31—Fast Mail 4:48 a.m. No. 6—‘■Louisville Mail .... 11:04 a. m. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:30 a. m. No. 33—Indpls. Mail 1:58 b. m. No. 39—Milk Accom ...... 5:58 p. m. No. B—Louisville Ex .a... 11:05 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4 —Mail 4:59 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:35 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mail ........ 10:05 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:53 p.m. No. 6—Mail- and Ex 3:15 p. m. No. 30—Cin. to Chgo. Mail. 5:58 p. m. No. 8 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati.

Hiram Day DEALER IM Hair, Cement lime, Brick RENSSELAER, . . INDIANA ♦♦ooooosooooooeooouoooo AUTOMOBILE LIYERY. The undersigned b now engaged In the Auto Livery business. Leave orders at the Willis Supply Co. JAMS CLARK. C. W. PLATT CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks, Foundations, Cement Blocks. AH work guaranteed. These 866. Rensselaer, Ind.