Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 October 1912 — Page 4

wissm COLUMH ■" ' 1 1 ■" 1 I ■■ * uwa mi ads. Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, IS cents. Additional space pro rata. FOB SALK. - ■« —' For Sale— Grapes, 1% cents per pound. Alf Donnelly. For Sale— loo cords of 4-foot wood; |1.75 per cord on ground. Inquire of B. D. McColly at at Republican office. For Sale — Upright piano in firstclass condition and at a cheap price; also dining chairs, table, soft coal hasting stove, and other things.— Verne Hopkins. Telephone 359. For Sale— Second hand Favorite base burner. Can be seen at Warner Bros. D. H. Yeoman. » 1 For Sale— Good range. Phone 438. Mrs. Harry Jacobs. For Sale— Good house, good well, cistern, cellar, city water connections, drains and walks all in, fruit of all kinds, two lots, centrally located on good paved street Here is a bargain, $1,250. Inquire of Chas. J. Dean & Son, Real Estate Agents, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale— Oak lumber of all dimensions, including bridge lumber. Benton Kelley, R. D. 3, Rensselaer. Phone Mr. Ayr 78-A. For Sale or Trade— Team —mare and horse, will sell together or separate. Price for team $l4O. Bargain for somebody. R. L. Budd, Rensselaer, R. D. 2. For Sale — Cheap; a farm of 160 acres, well improved, all tiled, 6-room house, new barn and corn cribs; all in cultivation except 26 acres in pasture; good orchard. At Sharon, Milroy township, 7% miles from Rensselaer. Inquire of C. J. Dean, Rensselaer, Ind.* or T. D. Conaghan, Pekin, IIL

For Sale — To settle an estate, a good well improved, 150-acre farm, 2% miles from Rensselaer; 120 acres in cultivation, 30 acres pasture; two ■ orchards, 6-room house, fair barn, double cribs and granary. This is a good farm at a reasonable price. For sale by C. J. Dean & Son, Rensselaer, Ind.

PARR CREAMERY. Wilson & Gilmore, at Parr will pay 31 cents for butterfiat this week. WANTED. Wanted—Calves of any age. j Address Russell Sage, R. D. No. 4. — 1 ■" ' - - $ Wanted—Girl for general housework. Mrs. Charlie Sands, Phone 434, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted-Clover hay and oats straw. George H. Healey, Pbone 18 or 153. Wanted—Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind. Wanted—l wish to announce that I am still taking subscriptions to any magazine published. Many excellent clubbing rates. Until Nov. 10, I can furnish Woman’s Home Companion with Pictorial Review for $2.00 per year. Ladies’ Home Journal, $1.50; Saturday Evening Post, $1.50; The Country Gentleman (weekly) from now until Feb. 1, for only 25 cents. Magazines may be sent to one or different addresses. Your subscriptions and renewals solicited. Mrs. Lem Huston, Rensselaer. Phone 81.

W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 31 cents for butterfat this week. FOB BENT. For Rent—Two business rooms o north of Duvall’s store. Inquire of A. Leopold. FOUND. Found—Four house keys on ring Inquire here. Found—Lodge pin, round oak leaf in center. Inquire here. Found—A gent’s watch. Address J. 8. Moon, General delivery, Rensselaer, Ind. Found Todies’ hat left at ladies’ waiting room in court house. Call on Charles Morlan, Janitor. Found—Child’s glove. Call here. Methodist Church. Services Sunday morning: Preaching by Rev. Gresham H. Kenny. Sunday school at 9:30. Epworth League at 6:80 p. n. * |f| ■ ' r ■: v Our butterine is made from pure creamery butter and beef suet, and guaranteed under the pure food laws; try it, only 20c a pound. JOHN EGER. : To find a buyer for your property, try a classified adv. la this paper.

HE TALKED TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY

Senator Shively Delivered Two-Hour Address in Support of Democratic Plea for Free Trade. Senator B. F. Shively talked for two hours Tuesday afternoon, following his introduction by W. R. Nowels, devoting his entire speech to a discussion of the tariff. For the first time in eighteen years the Democrats are making their campaign on this issue. In 1894, following the election of Cleveland two years before ‘they talked our people to a frenzy and secured both branches of the national congress. The Wilson-Gorman law resulted and was the forerunner of the greatest business depression the country had suffered since the war. Two years later they forsook free trade and making an idol of William Jennings Bryan made free silver the paramount_iggue. Four years later they clung to free silver while pronouncing imperialism and militaryism as the menacing dangers of the country. In 1904 Alton B. Parker precipitately declined to lead a free silver crusade and there wasn’t much for the Democrats to do except to expound free trade a little here and there where the mould of eight years had clouded a few forgetful minds. In 1908 the Peerless One and his latest creations were before the people and the government guarantee of bank deposits was well in the foreground. Tariff was discussed with a little added fervor by reason of the four years more in which the people had to forget the distress of 1894 to 1896. But it remained for them to make it their headliner for this year. Some people! can’t remember eighteen years back and some are willing to take a chance every once in awhile and some are so set in their policies that they would support a tariff for revenue only if they knew it was going to bring a panic by return mail. So Senator Shively talked about the tariff and he made a good argument consid:red from the standpoint of a scholarly legal address. The senator holds out that the tariff can be reduced without regard to the cost of production at home and abroad and that the revenues will be adequate because of the increased amount of goods imported. He says that American manufacturers can compete with the manufacturers of other countries and still maintain our high scale of wages. It is at this poipt that we have been objecting to Democratic doctrine for many years and to substantiate our view is the experience above referred to, when our factories closed down : the employes were thrown out of work, being out of work they could not buy the necessities of life, to say nothing of the luxuries to ,which they are entitled. Being out of buying power the demand for clothing and food-stuffs was reduced and the demand being lessened the price dropped. It is a continuous chain, but the effect was felt all along the line with lightning rapidity and the farmer, the merchant, the wage earner and everyone got it in the neck just the same as the factory owner. A short experience was all that was necessary to show the destruction of the policy and for eight years it would have been as hard to shove free trade down the throats of the American people as it would have been to shove butter down a weasle’s neck with a hot awl. /

Senator Shively contends that the farmer is not affected by the tariff, but the farmer knows that the tariff exists today and that conditions are mighty good. If he can remember back to 1894 or if he ‘will read up to see what happened then he will learn that prices were low and conditions the worst ever at that time. The ans.wer is simple but it is a complete refutation of Senator Shively’s very scholarly address. The tariff is right The country is all right The people are all right. Let us “let well enough alone.”

“The Pumpkin Husker,” a rural comedy in four acts, with Dorothy Russell in the leading role, which is at the Ellis Theatre Thursday, October 3, has been before the public as an amusement vehicle for the past eight years, and is just as popular today as the day of its conception, if the crowded houses that continue to greet Its every appearance can be taken as a mark of popularity. AU the cheap sensational features of the usual run of rustic plays have been omitted, and in their places are to be found some of the most beautiful climaxes on the stage today.

CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. TtoKWYnHmAInMoigM Bears Signature of

SAVED BY FAItH, NOT NOW BY WORKS

“It Is Mot ot Yourselves.; It Is the Gift of God.” t Pastor Russell Points‘•Out Thst Present Ago Is the Faith Age—Next Age Will Be the Age of Works—Address to a Large Convention of Bible Students.

PASTOR RUSSELL

Ephesians ii, 8. ' ' . The speaker conceded that the subject of faith and its relation to salvation had been considerably confused In the minds of many for centuries. He held, however, that clearer are nojtv permeating Christian minds and hearts and that the conflict between salvation by faith and salvation by works Is at an end. Both are now seen to be necessary.

Age of Faith—Age of Works.

Pastor Russell declared the present Age the Age of faith and the on-com-ing period of Messiah’s Kingdom the Age of works. He cautioned his hearers, nevertheless, that, in harmony with what he had already shown In the Scriptures, this does not mean that no works are now required nor that in the future Age no faith will be required. The standard or test now is faith and not works. The standard or test of the next Age will be works, not faith. The reason of this difference, he said, was manifest: because of the fallen condition of the entire race none could do perfect works now, and. If judged by works, all would be condemned afresh. Hence God now in dealing with the Church requires them to walk by faith and not by sight In the next Age. during Messiah’s reign, he claimed that all the clouds and darkndss, all the Ignorance and superstition, will pass away before the rising Sun of Righteousness. As a result faith in the next Age will be a very simple matter. Knowledge will be so great that faith will take second place. Then good works will gradually become the test and mankind will gradually rise out of Imperfection of mind and body. All the willing and obedient will be able to do better and better until finally, by the time of the close of Messiah’s reign, all the willing and obedient will be perfected and able to do perfect works. And their judgment Will be according to works.

The Present Grace Age.

Everything that God has arranged for human salvation is properly said to be of His grace. God is not bound by justice to do anything at all for humanity; therefore whatever is done is of Grace or unmerited favor. The next Age also will indirectly be an Age of Grace in that all the blessings that will go to mankind In the way of earthly Restitution will be,unmerited, so far as they are concerned. But the Grace of that time wlll more particularly be the Grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, because all those blessings win come from His having met the demands of Justice on man’s behalf. But the present Age is peculiarly one of Divine Grace because the call of the Church and the great blessing she is to receive as the Bride of Christ is something more than was purchased by the death of Jesus. Jesus merely purchased human rights and human nature for mankind by the sacrifice of His own human rights and human nature. God’s grace is manifest now in that the Church is called to a glory, honor, immortality. Divine nature, which she never had and never lost and which was never redeemed by JeSus* sacrifice or otherwise. The merit of Jesus applied to the Church now in response to faith and obedience justifies us in God's sight to the extent of permitting us to present our bodies living sacrifices. But Grace provides that this sacrificing on our part shall be counted in as though it were a part of Jesus’ sacrifice. [ !t “yhst Not of Yourselves.” How shall we understand this statement? Surely God does not exercise faith for us and then consider it something oil our part which He is willing to reward. The explanation is this: Faith is possible only where it has a basis of knowledge. In proportion as Divine providence grants us knowledge of Divine things it is possible for us to exercise faith proportionately. And our works in harmony with such faith demonstrate the sincerity of our faith. The same principle continues throughout this Christian Age. Grace opens the way for Knowledge paves the way for faith and begetting of the Holy Spirit to the extent of opportunity should demonstrate the degree and quantity and sincerity and loyalty of the faith. The present Age is the test time for the Church. Perfect faith is possible to be attained and must be attained, if we would have the highest blessing God Is now offering. And |f we have that highest faith, God will see it in our works and endeavors, however imperfect they may appear to others. . e.

Halifax, N. 8., Sept. 29. Pastor Russell addressed a large Convention of Bible Students here. He received closest attention. We report one of the discourses from the text, “For by grace ye are saved through faith, and that not,of yourselves; it- is the gift of God.”

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. W. R. Brown made a business trip to Monon today. Bulk oysters ahd Tish Friday at T. W. Haus’ restaurant. A. W. Hopkins came down* from Chicago today. B. L. Sayler returned home Sunday evening from a visit of three weeks with his daughter at Marion, Ohio. Miss Minnie Mace went to Sheridan today for a visit of two weeks with her brothers.

Mrs. James Erwin, of DeMotte, came today to visit her cousins, Miss Agnes Welsh and brothers.

Mrs. Hayden Wilson, of Conrad, lowa, and Miss Celestia Wiles went to Monon today for a short visit with relatives. , J

Mrs. Jesse A. Snyder went to Monon today to visit her mother, Mrs. Baughman.

Andrew Myres has moved here from Parr and occupies, part of Mrs. W. H. Stephenson’s house.

Miss Helen Cann, of Chicago, is visiting here for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Chas. Rhoades.

Mrs. W. R. Nowels went to Gary today to visit until Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Dawson Meyer.

Mrs. F. A. Ross and Miss Elizabeth DeFrees went to Chicago today for » short visit.

Mrs, James Garriott and daughter retufned this morning from a week’s visit at Delphi.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson returned to Hammond today after a short visit with relatives here.

The Eastern Star Chapter Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 wiUi Mrs. E. P. Honan.

Congressman Crumpacker spoke at Goodland last night and speaks at Monon tonight.

See the boys’ Chinchilli Overcoats, and caps to match, now on display at our store. C. EARL DUVALL.

Mrs. J. W. Coen and Mrs. J. W. Huggins went to Chicago Heights today for a visit with relatives and friends

Born, today, October 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Clar’ence Green, in the north part of town, a son.

Our 10c counters are always stocked with a line of goods that you seldom find in assortments for that money. JOHN EGER.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Delouest did not get started to Ocala, Fla., last night as they had expected, but started at 11:18 today.

Collegian Overcoats are just the thing to keep you warm. You must see them, in all prices from $lO to $25, at Duvall’s Quality Shop.

Be sure and examine the Kahn Tailoring Line now on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop. All suits and overcoats guaranteed to fit perfect and retain their shape. C. EARL DUVALL. -X - „ Mrs. William Eisele has been in a hospital in Chicago for the past four weeks and is now understood to be improving, although for several days following an operation her life hung in the balance.

Chester A McCormick, democratic candidate for state senator, came from North Judson yesterday to hear the

speech of Senator Shively. He was accompanied by John A Blaschke, of North Judson/ and Owen Daly and Jesse Eberhart, of San Pierre.

Let ail your boys wear Perfection Suits and Overcoats this winter and see how much nicer they look and feel, and they will always wear a smile. Prices from $3 .to $lO in suits and overcoats. C. EARL DUVALL

Stomach Always Feels Fine

Eat and Drink What Yon Want Whenever Yon Want IL Don’t you know that a whole lot of this indigestion, gastritis, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach talk is all nonsense. Don’t yob know that fermentation of food in the stomach causes nearly all stomach troubles. Don’t you know that MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets compounded from prescription for stomach distress ever written, will put your troublesome stomach in fine condition, or your money back. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets give, instant relief. Take them for gas, sourness, heaviness, heartburn, or after dinner distress. Keep them with you and take theta regularly until your stomach is strong and vigorous. Large box 50 cts. at B. F. Fendig's.

Have you seen the sls blue serge suits that we are showing? They are the best in the land. C. EARL DUVALL. The loss sustained by G. E. Murray at his new residence property last Friday night was adjusted yesterday. He received $629. The property was insured in the C. G. Spitler agency. ———■" ———-■ Simon Cooper and wife and Tom Cooper returned to Lafayette today after a short visit here. They have been living in Lafayette, since the 4th of July but expect to return to Rensselaer soon. C. G. Spitler went to Chicago tbm morning to collect the rents for a store building and flat he recently took in a trade for some farm land in this county. The buildings are located at 2215 Wilson avenue, on the North Side.

Are you having any trouble getting good bread out of the flour you are using? If are using flour made from new wheat,-it is liable to be runny and unsatisfactory. We still have some old wheat flour, guaranteeing you perfect satisfaction and good bread. JOHN EGER.

The band concert ndkt Thursday evening will start at 7:30 on account of the “Punkin’ Husker” show. Arrangements are being made to have the show band'play with the locals and a good concert is expected. There will only be two more band concerts this season.

The R-C-H cars are equipped with demountable rims and an extra rim Is furnished without extra charge with each car. Thia makes it possible for a lady to take a tour alone with pleasure, aa she does not have to worry oven the prospect of a blown out tire. -

Mrs. F. X. Busha .came from Lafayette this morning for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beam. Tomorrow Mr, Busha will leave for Denver, Colo., 'where he will work for the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, having resigned his position with the Monon. Mrs. Busha will remain here until he gets located.

Dean Merica, who recently sold his creamery business to W. R. Lee, will remove to Francesville and work in the electric light plant. He has been making rapid progress toward recovery from his rheumatic troubles and seems on the road to complete recov-, ery. He went to Francesville today and will move there as soon as he can. secure a residence.

Alf Lowman, the Monon agent at Parr, is managing the pickle business at the Parr, Monon and Gifford stations for the Squire-Dingee Co., in addition to his other business. He reports that there were about 2,300 bushels at Parr this year and about that much at Gifford and Monon together. The crop was short, owing to the wet and cool weather during August.

John Putts, who has been working for Firman Thompson at Parr, was assisting in moving an ensilage cutter yesterday when It slipped and fell on his' right foot Dr. Hemphill was called and brought him to Rensselaer in his automobile, where an x-ray examination was made of the injured member. No bones were broken but the muscles were badly injured and the joints also badly sprained. He was taken to the home of his father, Joe Putts, southwest of town.

A WAY OPEN.

Many a Rensselaer Reader' Knows It Well. There is a way open to convince the greatest skeptic. Scores of Rensselaer people have made it possible. The public statement of their ence is proof the like of which has never been produced before in Rensselaer. Read this case of it given by a citizen: , Mrs. Aaron Hickman, N. Front St, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “In my opinion Doan’s Kidney Pills are the best kidney medicine on the market I have taken them at different times when suffering from attacks of backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and I have always received prompt relief. Three years ago I first began their use and they proved so satisfactory that I have had no desire to change to any other remedy. I was so well pleased with the benefit I received from my first trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills that I gave a statement for publication recommending them in the spring of Since then when I have heard anyone coinplain of kidney trouble or backache, I have suggested that Doan’s Kidney Pills be procured at Fendig’s Drug Store and given a trial. Different members of my family lAve taken this remedy and like myself have been greatly benefited.” * For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. fßAmamber the name—Doan’s—and take no other. - '■

Ellis Theatre J. H. S. ELLIS, Manager. THURSDaY. Qct.3 Carrick & Dear present Cbt Finikin’ Busker Four Acts, with Specialties between. WATCH FOR THE BAND AT NOON. Seats on sale at Jessen’s Jewelry. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c. EXCURSION Between Rensselaer and French Lick VIA

IMTOWi - SUNDAY, OCT. 6th Lv. Rensselaer 4:40 a. m. $1.75 Lv. Pleasant Ridge 4:50 a. m. 1.75 Lv. McCoysburg 4:56 a. m. 1.75 Lv. Lee ....5:04 a. m. 1.75 ( Lv. Monon ~..5:15 a. m. 1.75 The 23rd U. S. Infantry will be in camp at French Lick Springs, October Ist to 10th, for Maneuvers. Regimental parades, reviews and musical drills will be given daily on the golf grounds. Returning, special train will leave 'French Lick at 8 p. m., West Baden 8:05 p. m., Sunday, October 6th, 1912.

The HOLPUCHROOFING CO. Composition, Felt, and Gravel Rooters. Orders may be left with B. D. McColly or at the new school building.

Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. BENSSELAEB TIME TABLB. In Effect July 7. 1812. / SOUTH BOUND. No. 31 —Fast Mail 4:40 x m. No. s—Louisville5 —Louisville Mall .... 11:18 ® *“• No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:48 a. m. No. 33 —Hoosier Limited .. 1:55 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom >. 6:06 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex ..I. 11:05 p. m. WORTH BOUND. No. 4 —Louisville Mail .. 4:58 A ULj No. 40—Milk Accom 7:llam. No. 82—Fast MUII 10:13 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex .. 3:22 p. m. No. 6—Loulsvle Mail &Ex 3:37 p. m. No. 30—Hoosier Limited >. 5:45 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 a. m. No. It, leaving Lafayette at 4:80, connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 5:45 p. m. Trains Nos. 30 to 83, the/’Hoosier Limited,** run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. AD. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

• 'Devotees of the simple life will find something to their liking in the ’next theatrical offering of Manager Ellis, Thursday, October 3, “The Pumpkin Husker,” a rural comedy in four acts, with Dorothy Russell. The scenes of this pastoral gem are laid in Indiana, a favorite spot with our modern playwrights for the locale of pastoral plays. The particular locality from which the scenes of “The Pumpkin Husker” are taken is one of the garden spots of Mother Earth, and attracts thousands of summer tourists annually. Where nature has lavished her bounties with such a plentlous hand, it can readily be seen the scenic artist’s task was a comparatively easy one, approaching as it would seem a labor of love. With, its weath of special scenery; its beautiful story of American home life, interpreted by .a carefully selected cast, “The Pumpkin Husker promises to be a real theatrical treat

Let your wants be known through our Classified Column, Phone 18.