Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 155, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1913 — Page 4

WHHMnMP *T>B. TOff* uae» or le««» P e - . * wms H cents. Additional apace pro rata. FOB SALE. FOR SALE—Five young sows with pig, due to farrow 4 to 5 weeks. —Fred Schultz, Phone 526-H. FOB SALE—I have decided to retire from the bee business, and in order to do so quickly will dispose of my bees at $5 per colony, which includes a patent hive (no super). This is a rare chance to get started in the bee business for a small amount These are all good Italian stock and a colony purchased now should pay for itself yet this year from the honey they will produce.— Leslie Clark. ?, FOB SALE—Four choice building lots, all near the court house but In different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. LOST. LOST—A day book. Return to Tom Callahan or to The Republican office. Reward. ■ FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS-! make farm loans at lowest fates of interest See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. MISCELLANEOUS. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and second-hand bicycles for sale. In Jack Warner building, south of Rensselaer garage. James C. Clark. REUPHOIJ3TERING and fumiture repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING-See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaction in all of his work. ” W. H. DEXTER W. H. Dexter will pay 27%c. for butterfat this week. |lllllp ll '' ,lll,llllllil 11l RfchMen’s Children A story that por- • trays in a strikingly vivid manner the sturdy characterisI tics of the daring pioneers of the West FnZZ of aee—K—K MME Adventure and Romance Don’t miss it if you like a good story. Our Next Serial F Watch for It I P. W. Horton Piano Tuning Supposedly melancholic because of the death of a sister recently and the marriage of her daughter only a week ago, Susan Ellett, wife of William Ellett, living south of Huntington, took a large amount of carbolie acid early Thursday morning and then aroused her husband to tell him she was dying. She died In agony despite immediate attention. cfasai* IM UM TN navi AKSjS 0H(bI ’.T’.Y •

Fin# buckwheat seed tor sale by Hamilton A Kellner. ■■ ■ —IUIINII I I Attorney A. Halleck made a business trip to Roselawn today. Mrs. Hurley Beam accompanied her husband to Chicago today. Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Morrissey are spending today with her parents at Surrey. Mrs. William- Moore is confined to her bed with a severe attack of erysipelas. Larkin and L. H. Potts are spending today with their brother, Samuel, at Fair Oaks. Don’t fail to see jthe pack of genuine Siberian blood hounds in Uncle Tom’s Cabin, tonight. Mrs. Emma Zacker, of near Surrey, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Platt. Dr. Rose Remmek returned this morning from a visit with her mother at Indianapolis. Don’t fail to see the world’s greatest Topsy in Uncle Tom’s Cabin tonight, under a big tent. Walter Crampton came from Chicago Saturday to spend the summer with his uncle, C. E. Prior. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Welsh, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his brothers, Lou and Ben, in Rensselaer. The Deering line of binders, mowers and rakes are not the cheapest but there is none better. John Maloy returned to Lowell this morning after a visit here with his grandmother, Mrs. Michael Eger. The talk of the town is of Harmount’s big Uncle Tom’s Cabin at Rensselaer, under a big tent, tonight. Henry O. Harris has bought a new 5-passenger Hudson automobile, which was brought down from Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred of East Chicago, visited his mother, Mrs. Tallie Phillips, Sunday. They were on their way to Terre Haute. Straw Hats can be bought for less money at the store of TRAUB & SELIG than at any other store in town. Master Maurice Hammond returned home Saturday evening from a visit of two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Leo Oolvert, in Chicago. TRAUB & SELIG just received a big assortment of cool comfortable Suits and have made a special Fourth of ‘July Offer on them. Born, June 20bh, at Shreveport, La., to Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hancock, a son and their second boy. Mrs. Hancock was formerly Floss Wright and is a dister o< W. J. Wright. Misses Lein and Plezza Sanderson, of Monta Vista, Colo., came Saturday evening to visit their Mrs. George Michael and husband, of Jordan township, for an Indefinite time.

A. E. Shafer has rented the house -just vacated by WlUiam F. Clarke and will move his family here from Logansport He is associated with his son, N. G. Shafer, in the garage business. The Home Missionary Society of the M. E. chucrh will meet with Mrs. Roy Blue Tuesday afternoon, July 1, the hostesses being Mrs. Blue, Mrs.-Gwin and Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Charles Rosner and little eon, Ernest, left this morning tor a summer resort near New York, where Mr. Rosner will join them. Their home is at Austin, Tex., and they spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs. William Traub. We are sellingztwine for spot cash only. Our prices are nine cents for the prison and ten cents for the Deering Standard. HAMILTON & KELLNER. . Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Catt, Frank Haskell and Ted Watson went to Chicago this morning and will to night drive back in a new Studebaker “25” touring car, which will become the property of Hairy Watson, the plumber. A letter received today by retiring Superintendent of the Schools Clarke from Miss Julia E. Norris, one of the grade teachers, stated that her. mother had recently passed away at Litchfield, Mich. Miss Norris is undecided about returning here the coming year. Louis McLain, of Coshockton, Ohio, who was an old acquaintance of John W. Norman, is visiting the latter here. They are now eaeh 58 years of age and had not met since they were 24. For a number of years Mr. McLain was engaged in government secret service work. Prof. Berl Richardson, who is visiting relatives and old friends here, has just been chosen superintendent of the schools at Bayfield, Wis., a town of about 2,000 population. He has for some years been located at Sharon, Wl'S- He will receive a salary of 11,400, which is the same paid in Rensselaer. He reports that his father ds now living in Nebraska and his grandfather, Washington Richardson, who is now 88 years of is in quite good health in Michigan. A Oaaalfled Adv. will sell It

Of Interest to Women

Tea Oewns improved—CharaoterfeM Garments Known of Old Are Now Rare—The Reasons for the Change Is the Richness of the Materials Used. 1

. ...-y- . . . ■ -W The tea gown has ceased to be the pretty but characterless mass ot airy fabrics it once was. This garment, which aforetime was generally nothing

more than vanity in a tangible form, has taken to itself classic simplicity and dignity. One thing that has contributed to the simplicity of tea gowns—as it has to that of other go'Whs as well—is the richness of the materials used. One worn on the stage in Paris recently was of rose satin covered with gold lace and trimmed at the bottom with' fur. Over this robe, which was absolutely simple in cut, with an Em-

pire bodice and V shaped neck, was a long, straight, sleeveless coat of green chiffon embroidered with gold and bordered with green satin. Probably few would care to go in for such magnificence as this, but the model is one that can be successfully developed in almost any kind of soft silken fabric, with a touch of gold trimming to give it dignity. Many tea gpwns are made In a manner similar to the one that has been described, though the shape of the outer garment varies considerably. A very attractive one was seen that had an underrobe of pale silk and a tunic was just a straight piece of material, with a hole in the middle for the passage of the head, but because of its softness its lines were exquisitely graceful. The chenille dot is going to have another inning in veilings. Chalk-white beads on black net and jot on white net are among the black-and-white bandings now shown. Persian effects have made their appearance in the form of colored che nlllo dots in black veilings. Some of the richest opera cloaks have kimono sleeves. The suede shoe Is still fashionable, but more and more women are abandoning it for the more sensibly kidskin. Considerable variety is shown in the new suit coats. The shorter length Is receiving the greater attention, but it is likely that the coats ot half and three-quarter lengths will reapnear later on,

THE LEPROSY OF SIN A SAVIOR NEEDED

“Every Unrighteousness is Sin” -- "There Is None Righteous, No, Not One.” Open Sine—Secret Sins—Hypocrisies. False Accusers —What God Approves. What God Hates—The Wiles of the Adversary—The Redeemer Soon- to Be the Good Physician—Ten Lepors Cleansed —Only ( One Appreciative.

nine? Only one hath returned to give glory to God. "-Luke 17:17, 18. Leprosy, said the Pastor, has long been regarded as Incurable, and therefore used as an Illustration of sin, Which also Is Incurable. As only the Master’s word could heal leprosy, so only a Divine remedy can cure sin. In olden times lepers were required to separate themselves from others, and whenever approached to cry. “Unclean!” So sinners by Divine decree are Isolated from the pure, the holy. The Pastor then reminded his hearers that humanity constitutes but a small proportion of God’s great family, amongst whom are angels, cherubim, seraphim, etc., who always have fellowship with God and with each other. But while the Scriptures declare that mankind are sinners by heredity, all do not appreciate their condition, nor cry aloud. Unclean! God wishes each to realize that he comes short of tjie Divine standard of perfection—of what God would bless with everlasting life. While the Bible declares that all are sinners, yet it does not unreasonably say there is no difference. It does say, however, that the slightest degree of sin means that we are sinners; and that the person with the least taint would need the Savior—need to be cleansed. Each must see his sin and cry, Unclean! Lord, save, or I perish! Many of us, said the Pastor, when reading our Bibles forgot that perish means to die, to lose life. Nothing in the word signifies to be tortured to all eternity. “The wages of sin I: !eath,” destruction—annihilation, if you please. Had God not made provision for man’s recovery, there would have been no future life for the race. Death would have been as hopeless a state as leprosy is a hopeless disease, from which there is no recovery.

Jesus the Good Physician. Jesus alone can cure this leprosy of sin. God has so arranged the matter. As the penalty of sin upon mankind means death, so whoever would redeem Adam’s race must be prepared to pay his penalty before he could be assisted legally, justly. None of Adam’s race could serve as a redeemer, because all were born In sin, and therefore as subject to the penalty as Adam himself. Nor could any be born sinless, because the life of the race came from Adanj. Whoever would redeem mankind must have a life separate from that of Adam, and be willing to sacrifice it on Adam’s behalf. Any of the angels could have bycome man’s redeemer, had God made them the proposition, and any had chosen to accept it But He gave the first opportunity to the very highest of His creatures, His Only Begotten Son—the Logos, of whom it Is written that the Beginning of the creation of God, the First-born of every creature. Pastor Russell then showed conclusively that not even Jehovah Himself could demand that one holy creature should die to redeem humanity; and that if the Logos had chosen not to accept the Father’s proposition, it doubtless would have been extended to others. But such was the Son’s love and loyalty that to know God’s will was to further it cheerfully. St Paul explains that the Redeemer’s faithfulness and loyalty in doing God’s will to the extent of laying down the human life became the basis of His still higher exaltation—above His prehuman condition. Thus Jesus has been qualified to be made a Prince and a Savior, able to grant forgiveness to all who come unto the Father through Him. What Sin-Forgiveness Means. Forgiveness of sins has two aspects; (1) the cancellation of the legal condemnation; and (2) the recovery of the sinner from his degradation. Jesus came Into the world to accomplish both these results. By His death He could legally satisfy Divine Justice, giving His life as instead of Adam’s forfeited life. Then, raised frpm the dead, with plenitude of power. He would use that power for the recovery of mankind from the mental, moral and physical degradation brought about by sin. \ The Pastor then showed two classes of sinners saved. The mass of mankind will need the severe lessons of Messiah’s Kingdom to show bow obedience to God will bring a gradual recovery from sin and death beck to perfection. The other class Is the Churcb lof the Gospel Age. His text well B hietratee these two cleesee of sinners.

St. Paul, Minn., June 29. Pastor Russell spoke here this afternoon, and in Minneapolis this evening. The announcement of his coming is always sufficient to draw a crowd. We report one of his addresses, on the text, “Were there not ten cleansed? but where are the

Children Cr, l.r Fletch..'. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been I in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of _. and has been made undfcr his per* sonal supervision since its infancy. / Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “«lust-as-goo< ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Qil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is ple&ant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor othertNarcotfc substance. Its age is its guarantee. It Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, | GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS V * the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THt CENTAUR COMPANY. T 7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITV.

A treat for our readers that we have arranged for is a series of twelve illustrated articles on

The Panama Canal and the Isthmus in History. and Romance

By Edward W. Pickard

Mr. Pickard is that type of globe-trotting author who seeks the quaint and curious places and people as subjects for his clever descriptive articles. In his present series of twelve articles which we have arranged to print, he has touched ndt only the actual work of building the canal, and the people who have accomplished it, but has gone into what the newspaper worker knows as the side lines, and which as a rule are of as much interest as the main story. This is particularly true in this case. ~ After our readers have completed the last of Mr. Pickard’s articles they will have a better understanding of the Panama Canal, and conditions within and surrounding the canal zone. Z The first article of the series / will be printed in our issue of

O. G. Bennett, the new county agent, was in Rensselaer again Saturday and went to Chicago to seg about having his household turnip ture shipped and to get his automobile; which he will drive through. He is quite a young man aind apparently a hustler and can perform a great good in the county if he receives the eo-operatiion of the farmers. The trustees will meet tomorrow to become acquainted with Mr. Barrett. Special Offer: Tenneriffo handmade doilies, bought of Morhnura Bros., Neiw York, removal sale, at % regular price. Imported to retail at sc, 20c and 25c, our price: 6-in. round and square 2c 9-in. round and square...> .10c 12-in. round and square 12c The House of Bargains, Jarrette’s Variety Store. William F. Clarke, who resigned as superintendent of the schools to take a much better position in a normal school at Minot, N. Dak., left this morning for Clinton, to spend the summer, his wife and children having preceded him Saturday. He shipped his household goo s to Minot, where they will be stored until he goes there in September. In the removal of Mr. Olarke, the city loses a splendid citizen, a man. of ability not confined to the school rooan but certain to have its influence for good in every affair of the community in which he is located. It would have been a fine thing for our town and for our schools if we could have kept him and yet we are glad that he has secured a position that is regarded as especially desirable in the way of salary and the possl bllity of future advancement, and he carries with him the very best wishes of our people, who will hope for him and his family a happy and profitable life in Minot. r «! ■'' , ~

HANGING GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook spe K t Sui I day evening with Mr. and irs. B. L. Bussell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross visited at J. F. Cochran’s Sunday. The new band stand was completed Saturday evening, and the boys gave their first concert on the new stand the same evening. Wash Lowman deserves 'a great deal of credit for his efforts to help the boys. He took the band staiid matter in his own hands and furnished all of the lumber, other parties -furnishing the. posts. It is a platform sixteen feet square and about four feet high, with seats all around. People turn out from a .distance to hear the boys play. There will be concerts every Saturday night hereafter until cold weather. The chujch service at McCoysburg will be changed from 3 o’clock in the afternoon to 7 o’clock in the evening, on account of the heat. The ILrs-t evening service will be Sunday, July 18. The'convention was fairly well attended Sunday, but owing to the intense heat a good many were prevented from coming. The addresses by Rev. Leatherman, Mrs. Hemphill and Joseph Stewart were very instructive and enjoyed by all. Mr. Leatherman is exceptionally well posted along the line of organized Sunday school work. Mr®. J. R. Phillips and Mrs. C. A. Anderson were elected delegates to the county convention to be held in Rensselaer this fall. Chas. E. Peregrine, son of Ed Peregrine, of Mitchell, S. Dak., and a former resident here tor many years, was married June 18th to Miss Desiah Hamilton, a former resident of this state. A clipping from a Mitchell paper tells of their wedding. Charlie’s friends here will join in wishing him and Mrs. Peregrne a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Lowrftan and two children went to their son, Charles Lowman’®, Sunday morning to spend the day.

Dr. Rose M. Remmek, optometrist, makes a speciality of Atting glasses for headache and other nervous affectations. The clehr-seeing eye is not always a normal eye. It may obtain perfect vision by a strain. This will in time injure the eye andr affect the nervous system. OfHce in former Harris Bldg., over Jessen’s Jewel rj l Store. Phone 403. Gall Michal spent S, unday in Chicago with his brother, •Jud, who is at the Michael Reese hospital, taking treatment for his dislocated jaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michal, the lad’s parents, are with him today. - He is now able to be In a wheel chair, but still takes nourishment through a tube and his jaws are still locked shut with wires. He will probably have to remain at the hospital another week. The hottest day of the year in Kansas was reported Friday. At Great Bend, where the mercury reached 102 in the shade, all harvesting was suspended' In Barton county held hands were forced to leave their work. . Floyd Mitchell, age 20, is under SSOO bond at Covington, this state, charged with assault and battery with intent to commit murder. The charge is made by Lewis Teegarden, an uncle, who alleges his nephew hid and shot ait him as he was driving in the road.

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