Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 247, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1912 — Page 4

CUSSIfIEB Mlli '•S - ■■ " ■" BATES FOB CLASSITIED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican Mid two of The Semi-Weekly Republican. M cents. Additional space pro rata. —• FOB SALE. For Sale—2% H. P. Square Deal I engine, in good condition. O. H. McKay. bwU..--For Sale— lß bushels of fine popcorn in one bushel lots, |1.75 per bushel. Also a good saddle and bridle, $7.50. Phone 294-G Judson R. Michaels. For Sale—'Kiefer pears for canning. Geo. H. Healey, Phone 153. 1 —■ ... For Sale— Good canning pears. H. H. Carr, River street, Phone 427. For Sale— 4 H. P. “Husky HarleyDavidson” motorcycle, in perfect condition and With complete equipment. Reason for selling, have ordered twin. Call or write Ray D. Wilson, Rensselaer. For Sale — A. full blood Jersey calf, one week old. Lem Huston, Phone 81. For Sale— Good grade Percheron horse colt. Price SBS. Chas. McCashen, miles east of McCoysburg. For Sale— My 1909 Stoddard-Dayton automobile fully equipped, has both gas and electric lights. Tires practically new and the car is in fine mechanical condition. It Is a large roomy family car and will give excellent service. Was newly painted last spring Cost when new $3,000. Will sell for S7OO. Geo. K. Hollingsworth, 8 So. Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. For Sale— Cord wood and hedge poets. Mrs. Ida Pierce, Phone 529-H. For Sale — About 3,000 pressed brick at $lO per M. Inquire of foreman at new schoolhouse. For Sale — One good driving horse, nice looker, gentle for family driving; will consider loan for keep during winter. Inquire at Rhoades’ hardware store. A. U. Cloud. For Sale — Two red Polled bulls, 6 months old. Michal Bros., Kniman, Ind. For Sale — 100 cords of 4-foot wood; $1.75 per cord on ground. Inquire of R D. MoColly or at Republican office. For Sale — Upright piano in firstclass condition and at a cheap price; also dining chairs, table, soft coal heating stove, and other things.— Verne Hopkins. Telephone 359. For Sale— Good seven-room 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 —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, lit For Salo—To settle an estate, a good well improved, 150-acre farm, 2% miles from Rensselaer; 120 acres in cultivation, 30 acres pasture; two nrc>h arris, S-rbom 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. BUSINESS OPPOETUNITIES. I have a stock of goods located here, and my creamery. Must sell one or the other. Might consider some good trade. Don’t talk if you don’t mean business. W. R. Lee. BUTTERFAT. W. R. Lee will pay 30c (1c above Elgin) for butterfat at the Rensselaer Creamery this week. Creamery uptown. . WANTED. Wanted—Horse for its keeping during winter school months, to drive between Rensselaer and my school in country; good care taken. C. M. Blue. Wanted—Girl for general housework; no washing. Phone 153. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Mrs. C. M. Sands, Phone 434. Wanted—Three to five-room house at once. Call at B. K. Zimmeynan’s. Wanted-Washing or houstf cleaning. Mrs. Bell Marlin, at Ed Rhoads’ old building. Wanted —Men for building wooden freight cars. Those handy with ordinary tools can soon learn. Also common laborers. Car Works, Michigan City, Ind.’ ' Wanted—We want a man in this county to sell Policies That Protect and Pay incomes during disability. Good opportunity for a “Live Wire” to advance. Contract direct with home office. Experience not necessary—just "push.” We teach you the business. White U. S. Health & Accident Company, Dept A, Saginaw, Mich. W. H. DEXTER. - 1 ■— ■ W. H. Dexter will pay 30 cents for butterfat this week. PARR CREAMERY. >■" * ■ 1 1 ■ Wilson & Gilmore, at Parr will pay *|3o cents for butterfat this week. FOB RENT. ' For Rent—Five room furnished house; electric lights; city water. Phone Geo. H. Healey. __ FOUND. Found—Drown leather handbag. In- " Found—An account book. Inquire

Mrs. M. E. Corliss sold her property just south of the Presbyterian church last Saturday to Miss Maggie Worden, at private sale. The consideration is understood to have been $1,200. The property had been advertised at public sale, but on the advice of Auctioneer Phillips Miss Worden’s offer was accepted before the hour for making the sale. Miss Worden has sold her other property and expects to occupy the house purchased of Mrs. Corliss as a residence. Horse propelled rigs as well as automobiles are liable under the new ordinance defining the method of turning corners and requiring rigs to keep to the right sides of the street. Accidents are much less apt to happen .if the ordinance is heeded and it was framed as a precaution affecting pedestrians, driven rigs and autos. Remember to keep the right side of the streets, hug the right curb in turning to the Tight and swing out wide in turning to the left. Never stop on the left side of the street. The public sale held at the M. W. Reed farm, west of town, last week, was well attended and prices were good, indicating thfe continued high price for good stock. One gray mare brought $215, another brought $204 and a 2-year-old draft filly brought $203. The cows brought from $47 to $67. The harness, implements and other things also brought good prices. The sale, season seems to be tolerably well begun now and between land sales and the stock and farm equipment sales Col. Fred A. Phillips is going to close out October with a good deal of business. On Oct. 22nd he has a sale for W. L. Wood at Parr, on Oct. 23rd the J. E. Maines farm sale, on Oct. 24th the J. H. Kneale farm sale, on Oct. 25th the Wilson Shaffer and cemetery trustees’ sale, on Oct. 30th a big land sale near San Pierre and on Oct. 31st T. F. Dunlap’s sale at Surrey.

No sooner had Prof. Hansen touched the keys of the big organ than all judges of music and musical instruments knew that he was master of the situation. —Vandalia, Hl.’ Union. Musical Friday evening, Presbyterian church, Oct. 25th. Admission 25 cents. Any skin itching is a temper tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan’s Ointment is for piles, eczema—any skin itching. 50c at all drug stores. ' Mr. Hansen is recognized by the musical world as an artist of more than ordinary ability.—Richmond Evening Item. Recital at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, Oct 25th, 8 p. m. sharp. Admission only 25 cents. “I have been somewhat costive, but Doan’s Regulets give just the results I desire. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly.”—Geo. -B. Krause, Altoona, Pa. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, of Hammond District, will hold its annual district meeting at Trinity M. E, church, Rensselaer, Thursday and Friday of this week. The speaker for Thursday evening will be a returned missionary, 1 A household remedy in America for 25 years—Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruises. 25c and 50c. At 'all drug stores. We have just unloaded our 12th car of flour since Jan. Ist, 1912. Over twenty-five hundred bbls. Aristos still leads them all in quality and price. Only $1.35 for Aristos. Guaranteed to be the best flour made or money returned. Every sack makes a new customer or a better one. JOHN EGER. For dyspepsia, our national ailment, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recommended for strengthening digestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. SI.OO a bottle. Chief of Police Martin has declared George Sebodney, of Micnigan City, whose body was found on the railroad tracks at Gary Monday night, was murdered. He caused the arrest of John Supka, Mike Gala and Paul Hobish as suspects. There have been six murders in Gary in three months. Early Morning Bus Calls, Hereafter I wish all who want to have the bus call for them for early morning trains to leave the calls at my residence instead of the hotel. All other calls can be left at either place. Residence Phone No. 369. BILLY FRYE.

Lyceum Course Dates. Dec. 3.—Sylvester A. Long. (Delivered commencement address in Rensselaer two years.) Jan. 31. —Maclnnes Neilson. March 10.—Sarah Mildred Willmer. April 14.—The Bohannans. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Hu KM You Han Always Bought Bears the yZ^*4—<2Signature of LOCAL JHARKETS. Corn —56. Wheat—7s. New Oats—29. Rye—6o. Eggs—23 to 24. 1 Butter—2s. Ducks ,White—B. Indian Runners —6. Roosters —5. LOST. Lost—Child’s overcoat, between Gangloff bridge and Pleasant Ridge, Friday, Oct IL Binder please leave at Republican office for Aug. Tlgler.

NO EXCITEMENT.

First Automobilist —How did you enjoy your trip In the airship? Second Automobilist —No good. Why, the blamed thing went so high that I couldn’t even scare the pedestrians, let alone run into them.

VERY LIGHT.

Landlady (after helping him the third time to meat)—l thought you fold me you were a light eater? New Boarder —So I am, ma’am; I eat burning torches in the dime museum.

AN AWFUL THING.

First Boarder —Why did Mr. Hall Etoome faint this morning. when he was reading the paper? Second Boarder —He saw an article which said that California will ship 70,000,000 prunes to the eastern markets this year.

THE HANDSOME THING

"Yes; we elected Mrs. De Wealth president of the club, thinking she would give us something handsome.” “And—” "Well, she gave us this portrait at herself.”

i * i t S wsnzfTf'r.s

BLOOD ATONEMENT WAS NECESSARY.

Falllire to Understand This Leads Many to Unbelief. Need of the Hour In Pulpit and Pew le a Correct Appreciation of the Value of Blood Atonement For Sin, Declared‘Pastor Russell at Lynn.

Lynn, Mass., Oct 13.—One of Pastor Russell’s discourses I here today was from the text, "Without the shedding of blood there Is no remission of sins.’’ (Hebrews lx. 22.) He said in part:— 1' Th e Scriptures 1 declare that the life ]is in the blood iLeviticus xvll, 11);

hence the shedding of blood represents death; aud death may be spoken of as the shedding of blood, regardless of whether or not a single drop of blood be spilled literally. Thus the presentation of the blood of the sacrifices of old represented the offering to God of their lives as, typically, an offset to the for felted life of Adam and his children, who lost life through his disobedience. Israel's Atonement Sacrifices. Each year, at approximately this season, the Jews celebrate their Atonement Day. by which their sins are thought to be covered afresh for the year begun. The underlying thought is a reminder that they are sinners, and that without the shedding of blood, without a sacrificial death, there can be no Divine forgiveness of sins. For more than sixteen centuries Israel observed these typical Atonement Day services, up to the time that Jesus came. Since then the Jews can have no Atonement Day. really, because their priestly line Is lost, and they have no Holy and Most Holy in which to make the Atonement apd no Sheklnah Mercy-Seat on which the blood of Atonement may be placed, and from which Divine blessing and forgiveness should proceed. In their typical procedure the Day of Atonement included all the Atonement tork of the priest on the tenth day of e seventh month. His Atonement sacrifice consisted of two parts—first a bullock, which he slew, and afterward a goat, which he treated tnlike manner. He took the blood of the bullock into the Most Holy and applied it not bn behalf of Israel, but simply on be half of the priestly tribe of Levi. After accomplishing tills he came out and slew the secondary part of his offering, the Lord’s goat, which typified those consecrated to be his under-priesthood. After treating the goat precisely as the bullock had been treated, its blood was taken into the Most Holy and there was sprinkled on the« Mercy Seat not on behalf of the tribe of Levi, but on behalf of all the other tribes—on behalf of “all the people," representative of all humanity—thus showing that eventually they will be brought into harmony with God. “The Better Sacrifices”—-Antitypioal. In the type the bullock represented Jesus, consecrated to dying and dead; and the high priest represented The Christ, spirit-begotten. Jesus, as the appointed antitypical Priest after thp order of Melchisedec, offered up Himself—His human body—'when He reached manhood's estatethirty years. Gradually He fulfilled His baptism unto death, for three and a half years, completing it at Calvary. During His' earthly ministry, as a Priest He was in the Holy, having fellowship with the Father. At Calvary, as Priest, He passed under the second veil, and in His resurrection arose on the other side of the veil, in the Most Holy—in the perfect spirit condition.

Our Lord remained for forty days to manifest Himself to His disciples, after which He ascended on high and .presented the merit of His sacrifice {(Hebrews lx. 24) on behalf of the Church, just as Aaron presented the blood of the bullock on, behalf of his household, the tribe of Levi The Divine acceptance of this merit on be half of the Church was manifested by the giving of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost And this represents God’s acceptance, not oply of the faithful who were there, but all of the same class from then to the end of this Age. ’Members of Jesus Still Dying. The Scriptures set forth that the faithful few of .Teens’ followers who will constitute the Royal Priesthood by and by have been represented as the antitypical Lard's Goat of the Atonement Day,.-which is caused to pass through the same experiences exactly as the antitypical Bullock, our •Lord. (Heb. xlli. 11-13.1 "If we suffer With Him we shall reign with Him.” i The exalted High Priest, since Pentecost, has been slaying His secondary ’sacrifice—His consecrated followers—-permit-ring them to thus represent Him in the flesh. While they suffer, the Bufferings of Jesus are not completedas He Himself said to Saul of Tarsus. "Saul, Saul, why persecutes! thou Me?” “I am Jesus whom thou persecuted ’ Not until the foreordained number o’ these “better sacrifices” shall havbeen completed In glory will the fr.i giveness of the world’s sins be acre pllsbed. At that time the antltypir Priest will make the secondary apt cation of His blood on behalf et the people.” .

AN INDUCEMENT.

Mrs. Fad—We propose to give a dinner. Mrs. Tad—Ah! At how much per plate? Mrs. Fad—Two ninety-eight

NOT SO SURPRISING.

“They tell me Daring Ike’s dead. Is that right?” “Sure; shot plumb through the heart.” “Well, I ain’t surprised, then; his heart always was weak.”

EASY.

Her Mother —But, daughter, couldn’t you have resisted when Tom kissed you? Her Daughter-Oh! no—Tom said I couldn’t.

IN NO PARTICULAR HURRY.

Doctor —What can I do for you, sir? Qaller—l wish you would call at my house some time this week; mother-in-law Is Hl-

FICKLE WOMAN

The Rejected—An’ only yesteddy I let her have three long sucks at nay stick of licorice!

That Clever Preacher.

A negro preacher, whose supply of nominy and bacon' was running low, decided to take radical steps to impress upon his flock the necessity for contributing liberally to the church exchequer. Accordingly, at the close of the sermon, he made an impressive pause, and then proceeded as follows: “I hab found It necessary, on account ob de astringency ob de hard times an’ de gineral deficiency ob de circulatin’ mejum in connection wld dis chu-ch, t’ interduce ma new ottermatic c’lection box. It is so arranged dat a half dollah or quatah falls on a red plush cushion without noise; a nickel will ring a small bell distinctly heard ’by de congregation, an’ a button, ma fellow mawtels, will fiah off a pistol; so you will gov’n yo’eelves accordingly. Let de c’lection now p’ceed, while I takes off ma hat an’ gibs out a hymn.”—Tit-Bits.

What He Called to Say.

“Mr. President,” said the caller at the White House, “I do not wish to boast, but I thought you might like tc know that I was the original” “Really, you must excuse me, my dear sir. I have a pressing engagement.’’ “Ah, I am very sorry. I merely called to say that I the first man that ever’’ “I am sorry, sir, but really I must beg that you will excuUT me." "Certainly, Mr. President, certainly. I merely wished to say that I was the first golfer that ever made a 275-yard drive with a niblick." "Oh, I thought you were going to tell me you were the first man that ever supported me for the Presidency. Sit down! sit down! By the way, can’t you have lunch here and go out and have a garnd with me this afternoon?” Chicago Record-Herald. A teacher in a rural school labored long and patiently in teaching the young to pronounce the final g. On public exercise day an irrepressible youngster read a blackboard sentence as follows: "What a good time I am havin’!’’ "Try that again, Johnny,” interrupted the, teacher, “and remember what I have been telling you.” Once more Johnny solemnly read, "What a good time I am havin’!" “That’s wrong again, Johnny,’’ impatiently corrected the teacher. “Can’t you remember what I have told you so many times about the g?" Johnny’s face now beamed with intelligence, and the last time he read: “Gee, what a good time I am havin’!" —The Housekeeper. '

Backing up Grandpa.

A court-martial was held with grandma as president. “Johnnie,” she said, "who destroyed those flowers?’’ Johnnie thought a moment Then: “Sister Kathleen,” he said. “Now, then,” reproved grandpa, “be a man! Tell the' truth! Say I did it.” A beaming smile of relief illumined Johnnie’s countenance. “Oh, yes.” he cried, “that’s right, grandpa did it! ’’—Philadelphia Record.

Demonstration.

•It was afternoon, and thus spoke the teacher of the village school: “Now, boys, the word ‘stan’ at the end of a word means ‘place of.’ Thus we have Afghanistan, the place of the Afghans, also Hindustan, the place of the Hindua Now, can any one give me another instance?*’ “Yes, sir?’ said the smallest boy, proudly, “I can—umbrellastan,’ the place at umbrellas.” —New shook.

He Needed It More.

A minister meeting a neighbor’s boy who had just come out of a fight on New Year’s day with a fearful black eye, put his hand on the boy’s head and said; "My boy, I pray you may never fight again, and that you may never receive another black eye.’’ "That’s all right,” said the boy, “you go home and pray over your own kid. I gave him two of them.’’ —National Food Magazine.

A Kick.

‘1 thought the Agricultural department was run in the interests of the farmer." "WeH, ain’t ttf *1 wrote ’em some literature to help me get summer boarders, but they bad nothing of the • kind in stock.”

His Tonnage.

Mrs. Underdunk—l yeahs ’em say, Sistah Poots, dat yo’ po’ sick husband am powful bad off. Has de doctah given him up? Mrs. Boots—Well-uh, no’m. Sistah Underdunk. But it do’ ’pear like he’s done given him everything else.— Puck.

Not So Bad.

"Why these moans?” “Here’s a couple gets married after an acquaintance of 24 hours.** "Cheer up. Think how many couples don’t get married after an ao- , qualntance of 24 hours.*’

Busy Folks.

"We New Yorkers are a busy lot’ "You bet you are. Within the past hour you have superintended the atarting of a balky horse, watched a safe hoisted, and helped provide audiences for three street fakers. You New Yorkers really try to do tor