Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 71, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 March 1912 — Page 4

ftl&Slf lEB turn FOB SAIB. For Sale—Good piece linoleum 9 feet •quare. First class condition. See Wil Ham Davenport at postoffice. Per Sale—One 3-year-old black .aria, tangy, well boned, good looker, 4MtWeigh 1,200; two 2-year-oid black mules, good ones. P. T. Hordeman, phone 507-G. Two miles east of Parr. Address Rensselaer, R. aD. 2. For Sale -Chenn wnma cypress hotbed sash. King Floral Co. For Sale—Farm of 40 acres, good house, 'small fruit, some timber, good well of water, 7 miles of Wolcott Inquire of A. F. Griswold, R. D. No. 4, R—tngton .•' ! 1- - -- " ' For Sale—o year old mare, good rubber tire buggy and set of single driving harness. Russell Harmon, Parr, Ind, Phone 521-D. For Sale—Six young brood sows, will farrow soon. D. L. Halstead, R. D. 3, Rensselaer, Phone Mt Ayr 54. ■ Far tons of baled timothy; $25 a ton delivered. Phone 62. For Salo —House for sale on monthly payments. Why pay rent when you can buy on Installment plan, and soon own your own house? Arthur H. Hopkins. t For Sale—3 conveniently located five-room cottages, at right prices and on easy payments. Firman Thompson. ’Fer Sale —6-room cottage in north part of town, lot 150x187, good well, large chickenpark. E. L. Hammerton, Phone 375. -- For Sale or Bent—Possession at once; the Hemphill' livery barn in Rensselaer; a good paying business. Inquire of Jack Hoyes, R. D. No. 1 or phone 505-D. For Sale—l have divided the Monnett land facing the gravel road into 10-acre lots, and will offer these for sale. This land is within one mile of town and will make ideal homes. For prices and particulars call on George F. Meyers or J. J. Hunt For Sale—Oliver or Jewett typewriter In good condition and price seasonable. Arthur H. Hopkins. Fer Salo—Small property south of Christian church known as Harrison property. See George A. Williams. For Sale—A house and Ipt Inquire of E. A. Aldrich. ——in ■ i ui »■■■.- FOB RENT. For Bent—My modern 8-room residence on Front street Will be vacant May Ist B. S. Fendig. 'For Bent—l 3 acres, 6-room house, good well ot water, all kinds of fruit, adjoining corporation of Rensselaer to the northwest. George Ott, Phone 513-H. For Rent—Good 6-room house, 4blocky from court house. J. C. Passons. WANTED. . Wanted—An energetic young man in Rensselaer and vicinity to help list old book accounts. Good pay. Address The Central Mercantile Agency, 707 Court St., Fort Wayne, Wanted—At once; a good fresh milk cow; Jersey preferred. Will Barkley, Phone 405. —i ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. For electrical repairs and wiring, call Ray Delmer, Phone 151. POULTRY AND BUGS. Eggs— Buff Plymouth Rock eggs from prize-winning pen. Hazelett strain, |1.50 and |3.00 per 15. R. P. Johnston, 2440 Kossuth street, Lafayette, Ind. BUTTERFAT. y. W. H. Dexter will pay 30c for butter fat this week. MISCELLANEOUS. Bicycle and Motorcycle Repair Shop —Three doors south of Rensselaer Garage. James CL Clark, proprietor. Fndt Spraying—Trim your fruit trees now and get ready for spraying. I have an automatic sprayer and will do your work right and at reasonable prices. Leave your order now. W. J. Holmes, phono 322. MONEY TO LOAN. no Union Central Life Insurance Co. has made a big appropriation of money to be loaned on good farms tn Jasper county and offers a liberal eon tract without commission. John A. AMTDWOIHLIML The Tory Latest, a real 1912 car, on our fioor M delivery now. The MaxMMgrtte Touring car. A Classified Adv. will find it ■

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Tom Callahan made a business trip to Kersey today. Easter hats unsurpassed In style and price at Mrs. Purcuplle’s. W. F. Smith made a business trip to Lafayette today. Extra fancy eating potatoes at Rowles & Parker’s. Phone 95. W. J. Holmes went to Carrol 1 county today for a visit with relatives and old friends. Mrs? Curtis B. Brunsdon came from Hammond today to visit her father, W. R. Sbesler. We have a full stock of feeds for poultry. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mrs. Cora Sigman and little son cdme from Parr today to visit Joseph Sigman and family, south of Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Rainier have gone to Indianapolis for a visit of a few days with their son, Rev. J. Ford Rainier. Mrs. J. D. Babcock and Mrs. Robert Graham and child came from Bluffton this morning for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. George Hershman and little son came from Crown Point today for a visit of a few days with Smith Newell and family. The weatherman is a little more reasonable again. He has not only provided warmer and clear weather for today but promises it for Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Yeoman, Mrs. H. E. Parkinson and Mrs. C. H. Mills went to South Bend today to visit Joe Paxton and wife for a few days. My goods failed to arrive, so will be unable to make delivery tomorrow. Look for me Monday. - JOE JACKSON. Do you repair your own shoes? You can get everything in the shoe repair line at the Variety store, where your nickels, dimes and quarters do double duty. Mrs. W. R. Meguire went to Centralia, 111., to visit her sister, Mrs. Arthur Osborne, who was presented with a 10-pound baby girl on St. Patrick’s day. Alonzo Kaiser moved yesterday from the property belonging to Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins, on River street, to the property in the northwest part of town belonging to Henry Nevill. . Mrs. Philip Lagen and daughter Phillis, of Joliet, 111., came yesterday to visit her father, Nelson Randle. It is a final visit prior to their departure for Texas, where they will make their future home. Attorneys G. A. Wiliams and J. A. Dunlap went to Parr this mbrnlng to try a case before Justice Fay. The plaintiff is T.” W. Grant aHd the ffefendant is Martin Reed. The charge is conversion of property.

Mrs. Nancy Thompson, who has made her home for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Nevill, left this morning for Orland, 111., in company with her grandson, Jacob Knupp who came here for her. Mrs. J. E. Smith returned to Thorn town today after a visit since Saturday with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Smith. Her daughter, Miss Arlene, will remain here for a few days longer and then go to Chicago to visit other relatives. Mrs. Orlan Grant returned to Lafayette today, taking her pephew, “Billy” Grant, home with her. Por the past four weeks Mrs. Grant has been visiting her mother in Hammond, and she stopped off here for only a brief visit. Another of the new big engiqgs that the Monon bought got off the track at St. John last night and passenger trains, Nos. 3,19 and 35 were detoured from Dyer to Wilders over the Erie and thence to Monon over the Michigan City division. It took until 4 o’clock this morning to get the track cleared Roy Haag came to Rensselaer from Saunemin, 111., yesterday for a short visit with friends in and near Rensselaer. He has a good job on a farm there this year, and will return there the first of the week. Roy will keep In touch , with Rensselaer people through the columns of The Republican. H. W. Jackson went to Chicago this morning to see his sister, Miss Rhoda Jackson, who fell tn front of a street car on State street a few days ago and sustained such severe injuries that she was taken to the'Lake Side Hospital for treattnent. Her home is at Monticello, 111., and she was in Chicago to visit millinery supply houses. Chamberlain’s Cought Remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable enrol of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it Sold by all dealers. c Try the Classified Column.

Excellent Sermons Nightly At M. E. Revival Service.

The revival meeting at Trinity M. E. church was largely attended Thursday evening and much interest manifested. The day service as well as the night was a marked advance over other days and nights in the deepening interest and conviction on the part of the people. The Scripture lesson' was 2 Kings sth chapter and the text was a part of verse 13. “Wash and be clean.” This verse refers to Naaman, the Leper, and his cure of leprosy. The speaker pointed out the fact that leprosy represents sin and Naaman represents the sinner—a great man was Naaman —but he was a sinner—a great general—but he was a sinner. He was wealthy—but he was a wealthy sinner. He was intellectual, great—but he was a sinner. She noted that the lesson teaches that riches and dignities do not keep us from the afflictions of life. It is necessary for young people to acquaint themselves with religion. “Remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth.” A little child pointed out the way for Naaman. It also teaches that instruction be not dispised though it be given by a child. It does not matter who brings the message. It matters not whether the message is given by one who is high or low. Knowledge is useful only when it is put to use. It Is not merely reading the Bible or a knowledge of the Bible. It is accepting Its truths and receiving them into the life. ♦ ■ Again we often apply to the wrong source for light, like Naaman. We must do more than join church, the heart must be cleansed. The ministry of the Gospel is appointed to point out the way, this remedy was only symbolical of the way of cieasing. To Naaman this remedy was offensive. Naaman had his own idea; his will must be'given up; so must ours; our ways are not Gods. Many people want to be saved in their own way; with their prejudices. So many have prejudices against certain places or terms in the meeting or conditions of saltation. All misconceptlonsmust be given. ; When Naaman met the conditions the change came; his flesh - 'came as a little child. The evidence came of achange. This was a helpful sermon; one to convince. Sister Fell is a, .Gospel preacher of no uncertain ring. Every message Is distinct and enforces some truth necessary to our salvation and Christian hv.i-g. People who do not hear the sermons given in the afternoon as well as at night are losers indeed. You are welcome to these services. j,. Tonight the service will begin at 7 because of the lecture course number to he given at 8:15. g Mrs, J. K, Davis’ Sunday school class will assist the choir in the music. Preaching Saturday night at 7:30.

CERTAIN RESULTS

Many a Rensselaer Citizen Knows How Certain They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work JGdney Pill s in Rensselaer. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skeptical doubter. Read the following statement: Jacob R. Wilcox, Dayton St., Rensselaer, Ind., says:' “The statement 1 gave for publication in May, 1907, in praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills, still bolds good. The cure they effected has been I had pains through my loins and was in misery day and night. I always felt tired and worn out and was annoyed by a distressing kidney weakness. Nothing relieved me until I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. They were of such! great benefit that I consider them worthy of the highest endorsement” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s — and take no other.

Phone 95, Rowles & Parker’s, for fancy leaf lettuce, bananas, sweet potatoes, cabbage and onions. The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Shaffer was killed on the railroad at Burnettsville this forenoon. He had started tn go to the mill to his father and stepped on the track just in front of a freight train. Both legs and one arm were cut off.—Monticello Journal. Marion Gwin was in town yesterday after remaining close to the farm of his mother during the winter. He expects to start back to the west about the first of April and will probably go to South Dakota again. Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised an,d delighted with thq prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain’s liniment Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. This liniment is for sale by all dealers. T'. c

NOTABLE TAFT ACHIEVEMENTS

His Administration His Gained Many Worthy Ends. ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY. ■ Million* of Dollar* Saved to Government by Commieeion Ably Supported by Exocutiv*—High Standard* Sot by Polioioa of th* President—What Thea* Policies Ar*. 1. Arbitration, treaties with Great Britain and France. 2. Veto of Arizona, statehood bill because of recall of judges provision. 3. Enforcement of Sherman anti-trust law without fear or favor. 4. Veto of Democratic wool, cotton and free list bills as unfair, unscientific and destructive of 'the Republican principle of protection. 6. Abrogation of discriminating passport treaty with Russia. 6. Postal savings banka established. 7. Railroads prevented from putting rate Increases into effect without approval of interstate, commerce commission. 8. Panama canal pushed to early completion withoubhlnt of scandal. , 9. White slave traffic practically destroyed. 10. Admission of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood. S 11. Bureau of mines established to safeguard the lives >of*miners. 12. American capital and labor benefited by extension of'foreign markets.* 13. Abolition of peonage. 14. Income tax amendment to the constitution submlttedito state legislatures for ratification. 15. Boiler inspection*la w* passed by congress. 16. Bond issue to cdmpietetirrigation projects in the west 17. Maintenance and extension of open door policy in China. 18. Peace maintained in-Cuba, South and Central America by friendly warnings and intervention. 19. Government business methods modernized and reformed by and efficiency saving millions of dollars annually. 20. Nonpolitical methodb used ln<taking the thirteenth census, 21. Bucket shops and / get-rich-quick concerns destroyed. l 22. Parcels post reconymended. 23. New treaty with, Japan,, ending racial controversies -on the Pacific coast \ 24. Further extension ofssafiety appliance act. 25. Postoffice departmentamads self sustaining. 26. Canadian reciprocity. Rejected by Canada through fear that 'the United States would derive the benefits. 27. Publication of campaign > funds and expenditures. . 28. Indorsement <of report and proposed bill* concerning employers* liability. 29. Reorganization/of customs'service, corruption eliminated, frauds exposed and punished and anillions of dollars recovered. 30. Court of commerce to review findings of interstate commerce commission. 31. Nonpartisan tariff board to report on the difference in the cost of production at hqme andj abroad. ' 82. Corporation tax, yielding 830,-, 000,000 annually; govern m**nt examination of corporation methods provided. 88. A deficit of<Bsß,OOQtOOO*transfiwzned into a 830,000,000 surplus. 84. Nonpartisan judicial appointments. 85. Further control of railroads through extension of powerssof the Interstate commerce'commission. 36. Workingmanfs compensation act brought to successful issuer in - the supreme court 87. Stock and/bonds-commission; valuable and exhaustive repost submitted as basis f or legislation. 88. Extension of dvU-servteefby executive order. 89. Practical conservation acts. 40. Courts of custom*, undervaluations stopped. Pel io tee of President Taft. I. Peace with all the- world through just dealing and pr*paa*dne**vfor mu- -< Neither race nor creed/a bar to appointment to office. . 8. The upholding of a »righteous judiciary. 4. Economy and effteteucy,i tiwhidlhff 1 care of superannuated,, emptaffie**. & Penny postage -through postal! economies. & States* right* wbenenotrtaicouflfct with federal authority. 7. Extension of practical gconssrvationacts. 8. Parcels poet 9. Federal incorporation/act. prevention of panics. 11. Protection of American citizens t at home and abroad. 12. High standard setl in federal lappointmenta r «z 18. Scientific study oftindustrteLcSndltiona 8 14. International Investigation- Of causes of high cost of Bring. , 1& Scientific revision of ths tariOsni a protective basis* through nonparttfeua ;! tariff hnfitri1 .ii ■ ri- .

The Beulah Buck Co. - - ; ? i A •'' ‘ M At M.E. Church MHM A nil AT 111 THE BEULAH BUCK CO. II ■ IVI 111 111 Four Attractive Young Women to ■II || |>w HI Entertain on Lyceum Course. ■ ww ■ ■ ■ • p or several seasons Mrs. Beulah Buck has devoted all her time to the . y giving of full evening programs, assisted by only a pianist. It was not until this season that she could be ' induced, by offers of a long season’s engagement and a large salary, to head a women’s quartet of singers and enterainers. She has chosen a company that will do her credit. ’Each member is asoloist and in ensemble numbers their voices “blend v like a perfect instrument. Mrs.. Buck is a reader of unusual merit and rww w charm, capable of giving full evening I Ka I JIRT programs alone. Her material is new . and unhackneyed and her ability as »» « , 1 a singer is used to splendid advantage IN umber Or the in a number of her sketches. These four young women make a w splendid appearance, are attractively Lecture Lourse* gowned, and make several changes of costume in the course of an evening’s progtam.

SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLE?

Use Zemo and Zemo Soap—New Trial Package Only 25 cents. We want you to test ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP. All you need to invest is 25c and you can secure at this store a new trial package, consisting of a generous size bottle of ZEMO, a trial package of ZEMO SOAP, and.A 32-page booklet, “How to Preserve the Skin.” ZEMO has become, within a few short years, the nation’s most popular skin and scalp cure. It is a pure, clean, soothing treatment—and its effects are most marvelous. It has cured the severest cases of Eczema, stubborn Pimples, Blackheads apd severe facial blemishes. It removes Dandruff and cleanses the scalp—-Get a trial package today—2sc. If you have any form of skin or scalp trouble you cannot afford not to test this clean effective treatment. A. F. Long's Drug Store.

Market Saturday.

The Helen Gould and Williard classes of the Christian Sunday school' will conduct a market Saturday, March 23rd, in the Odd Fellows building. Your patronage la solicited.

Baptist Church.

Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 1Q:45 a. m. and 7p. m. Morning subject, “Success Out of Failure.” Evening, “Sifted But Safe.” A S. Cross, Pastor.

CASTOR IA For Jnfiuts and Children. Tin Klad You Hau Alwap BugM Bears the Signature of Let your wants be known through our classified column.

SPECIAL SALE AtFrank Rowen’s Grocery . ‘ ' 1.- i ■

Standard Sweet Cornße Quart Jar Queen Olives..2fc Bartlett Pears In heavy syrup ... .12c Hominy 8c White Horse Clamslßp 3 cans tall pet milk -25 e 8 bars Pride Soap 25c Quart bottle Ammonia ... 8e Velvet Flour, sack guaranteed ..|1.45

. Remember the Place--1 Week Only I Doo t Forget to ask for oae of these Tickets which entitles yon to one of those $3.00 Kitchen Seto Free. I ' * I

Marion Township Convention.

Marion township republicans will meet in Rensselaer Saturday afternoon, March 23, at 2 o’clock at the court house, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Congressional,' District and State Conventions, pursuant to the calls heretofore made. The precincts will meet as follows: No. 1. West court room.„__ n No. 2. East court room. No. 3. Assessor’s office. No. 4. Commissioners’ room. The precincts are entitled to delegates as follows: • No. 1. One delegate with voting power of 75 per cent No. 2. One delegate With voting power of 80 per cent No. 3. One delegate with voting power of 45 per cent No. 4. One delegate with voting power of 55 per cent C. C. WARNER, Chairman. H. J. KANNAL, Secretary.

Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtherial scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authorities say beware of colds. For the Quick cure of colds you will find nothing tetter than Chamberlain’s Cought Remedy. It can always be depended on and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. o

D. A. B. Meeting. The D. A. R. Will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 26th, at 2:30 o’clock, with Mrs. G. E. Murray. The following program has been arranged: Music by Mrs. J. L. Brady. A paper entitled “Washington’s Inauguration,” by Mrs. W. C. Babcock. Another paper, “America’s First Public School,” by Mrs. Frankie Bostwick. Mrs. J. I*. BRADY, Regent MAUD DAUGHERTY, Secretary. •/ ' .

Soapade and Dr, Price’s washing powder . ... 4c Miller’s Cubana or faultless coffee per pound . ....28c 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c Toy Oats or Oriole 8c Swift’s Pride Cleanser 8e 10 lbs. sugar with $2.00 order ...50c White Star Flour >. .$145