Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 268, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLUMN litas roi cxjiMirnm m Thro* Übm or lea*, per week of lix Issues of Tbs Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican, IS cent*. Additional apace pro rata. ’ J #Q» SAUL FOB SALE—At a bargain, a 15inch “Art Laurel” basebumer, in splendid condition. Phone 292, J. P. Hammond. FOR SALE—7-room house, plenty of fruit, small bain, city water and lights, good location.—M. E. Griffin, Phone 445. FOR SALE—Jersey dairy cattle, consisting of five young cows giving good flow of milk, one fullblood Jersey bull, two years old; two 2-year-old betters and, two spring calves. Sale to take place at Leek’s bitch barn in Rensselaer at 2 o’clock on Saturday, Nov. 15. Ten months’ credit without Interest will be given. Mis. Frank A. Bundy. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken soon, a farm of 160 acres near Rensselaer, finely improved; known as the Marion L Adams farm. Inquire of the tenant, Ernest Maxwell, Phone 529-A, or the owner, J. H. Newman, Cissna Park, 111. FOR SALE—Or will trade for live stock, my 5-passenger Hudson 33 automobile, in good running order. F. Thompson, Phone 37. FOR SALE—Telephone 81 for the Ladies’ Home Journal, Saturday Ew ening Post, -Woman’s Home Companion and Pictorial Review subscriptions. Mrs. Lem Huston. FOR SALE—Pure bred Bourbon Red turkeys; hens $3.00, toms $3.50. Arthqr Mayhew, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr phone 29-H. I 1 FOR SALE—Two Duroc Jersey male hogs, weight 175 or 200 pounds. Sired by the Colonel Junior; dam Hoosier Queen. Ch&s. A. Reed, telephone 567-B, R. D. L

FOR SALE—One 6-room and one 7-room.house; both newly painted and wefi located For particulars phone 132 or call at residence of J. W. King. FOR SALE—Acres 80. Seven miles out, all tiled houses barn and well. $75. Terms, SI,OOO down.—G. F. Meyers. FOR SALE—BO acres, 3 Y» miles of Rensselaer, all in cultivation; clay subsoil; level land seven room, 2story house, good barn and other outbuildings. A bargain for immediate sale. Call on or write J. Davisson. FOR SALE—Hickory nuts, $2 per bushel. Weston Cemetery Association. Call J. H. Holden, Phone 426. FOR SALE—Pure comb honey in 12 and 24 section cases at SLBO and $3.60 per case Single sections 15 cents each.—Leslie Clark, a* Repubficanofflc*. FOR &SHT. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, second floor, Nowels block, suitable for offices, dressmaking, talk oring, millinery or other similar business. Warren Robinson. FOR RENT—A good 7-room house with modern improvements. See Chaa. Steward FOR RENT—32O acre farm, onehatt mile south of DeMotte, Ind Addrass J. M. Clarkson, Oakley, IIL LOST. LOST—Package of express containing class pins, addressed to G. J. Jessen. Return to American Express office.

LOST—Bunch of keys; a tag of the Pacific Coast Insurance Co., with the keys; finder please return to George Long at Long’s drugstore. -- L -- ■ - (' LOST—An auto tail light between H J. Dexter’s form and town. Please return to Harry Watson. FOUND. FOUND—YaIe key. Inquire here. FOUND—A rosary and a silver coin purse. Inquire at Fate’s Oollege Inn. WANTED. WANTED—Realizing that hundreds of men in this section are out of work, we offer to a few middle aged men all winter’s job at good pay. References required. Glen Bros, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—To buy oats straw stack or portion of one. Russell Van Hook, pihone 40-A. WANTED—Second hand base burner. C. P. Fata at College Inn restaurant

WASTED—Good second hand furniture and stoves. Have opened « second hand store in the Eger building just north of my fur niture store. Am now prepared to buy your second hand goods and pay eash lor it Phone 23 when you have anything to sell or trade. All goods delivered.—D. M. Wo inland. Let Us show you our line of ladles', misses’ and children's ooats. We have them in all cloths and our prices cannot be equaled on this class of goods. Let us show you, ROWLJSfI A PARKER.

NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR

00. M Still in Indianapolis—Boys All Well and Making the Best of Situation. Headquarters 3rd Infantry, Indianapolis, Ind. Special to The Republican. Company M has just finished its Sunday mess. The Mofiticello and bl»e Rensstlaer companies are having a composite mess and everything is going along very lyWe are quartered in the infantry armory on Thirteenth street and notwithstanding the fact th'at there are somt 600 troops in the armory there ha& been no sickness and all seem quite contented. Our boys are especially well and I think entirely happy. They would sooner be at home but know that they are subject to the orders of the governor and that the situation does a not seem to justify withdrawal, notwithstanding the fact that the street oars are again running. Monticello was the first company to arrive here; Company M was second. This gave us an opportunity to select a good position and we chose the balcony. Aside from being a trifle narrow it is all that could be asked for. Ticks and straw were issued Friday and we are all comfortably housed for sleeping. Thursday afternoon other troops arrived %nd by 7:30 o’clock eighteen companies had arrived at this armory. It was decided to move several companies out, on account of the crowded conditions and several companies were taken to the artillery armory, leaving the third regiment here, also four other companies. Fpfday flight we had our only active service. At about 8:30 we were ordered out and acted as an escort for the outgoing train" which bore the strikebreakers. Wc were stationed along the tracks for several blocks, one company being at each street crossing. The impression prevailed that the strike sympathizers might undertake to wreck the train. Nothing happened, however. The march of about two miles was made during a drizzling rain, hut all were protected with ponchos and when we arrived at the armory at 10:15 all were ready for bed and slept soundly until 5:30 Saturday morning. Since then we have had company and battalion drills during morning and afternoons. No one seems to be able to- say when the troops will leave and we are subject to the orders of the governor in that matter. We are anxious to return but don’t want to come until the danger of riots Is past. Until this morning none of the soldiers had been able to procure shaves. The lines were guarded and no enlisted soldier could pass. This afternoon three barbers were engaged to come to the armory and they have certainly been busy. Towels, socks, soap and handkerchiefs gave out Saturday evening and Company M. received a supply from a store two blocks away. Fifteen pairs of socks, 24 towels, a half dozen combs, 24 handkerchiefs and several cakes were passed about the armpry. company M organized an orchestra composed 0;f one french harp, accompanied by several tin pan drums, while Sergeant Ted Watson and several others used tissue paper and combs with a pleasing effect. Other companies gave singing entertainment and the days and evenings, between duty and diversion, have passed rapidly. Unless we are ordered home our company will go on guard Monday night. Various rumors, entirely unfounded, are that the assembly here was because of Mexican conditions, but friends and relatives of soldiers neew have no fear of sfr#t. When the strike duty is over we wffj fre back home. All mail should be sent to “Headquarters Third Infantry, I. N. G.” Let everybody write. The hoys certainly love to receive mail. The only news we have had and that was very sad, indeed, was conveyed by a Hammond dispatch and related the death of Mrs. Bessie King Tillman. Capt. GEO. H. HEALEY. -

We receive fresh goods twice a week in our grocery department. All orders promptly delivered. Call No. 95 and get the choicest groceries at the lowest prices. ROWLES & PARKER. The newest fabrics and styles in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits can always be found at our store. Every Suit guaranteed Pure-Wool. Prices 19 to 328. TRAUB & SELIG. Shoes for dress wear, tans, gunmetal, patent leather, dull kid and suede. We have a complete line in all of these leathers. A well fitted shoe Is a pleasure to wear. We take special care in fitting at Rowles & Parker’s. CASTOR IA Sor Infants and Children. Hi KM Yn Hm Always Bought BlgMftu* Ot ! ■ (Jm our Chualfled Column.

lOTS EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

RUSSIAN'S ODD WAGER.

The Eight Different Methods of Looemetion by Which He Wtn. A man named Duboroff hat just won a highly original wager at Kief, Russia. He had undertaken to appear daily during eight days In the street* employing each time “a different mode of locomotion. He commenced by running down the steps of his duelling and along the boulevard on his hands. The folday he hopped through the town on one leg. Stilts, a skipping rope, roller skates and a bath chair all followed In turn.. One day he was conducted through the principal thoroughfares by a small hoy who led him on a string. The fipest of his exploits was undoubtedly yesterday’s performance when, turning successive somersaults In the air for nearly a mile, he arrived amidst enthusiastic cheers at the case where his friends were waiting to bestow the prize upon him.

Women in Japan.

/Japan controverts ' some western Meas as to woman's sphere, for in the province of Shlma, on the south eoast of the island empire, women are the sterner sex, and not only do most of the field work but are also employed as divers. - Stripped to the waist, they enter the water at all seasons except during the coldest months of the winter, remaining under water sometimes fpr over a minute, and fish up shellfish and tengusa (a kind of seaweed), which they place in a small net carried by each diver at the girdle. These female divers are extremely hardy. The life Is, however, a trying one, and the constant exposure causes those engaged in It to become very coarse in appearance and to age quickly.

A Fruitful Potato Plant

Not satisfied with yielding an enormous output in the regular way, an Irish potato vine growing in the garden of C. C. Nall at Luthersville, Ga., some , time ago began to put out potatoes all along its branches, and, when sent to the •’Constitution” office yesterday, had potatoes as large as eggs growing practically all over the vine. In a letter accompanying the freak, Mr. Nall states that the vine grew In his garden, where the land is a mixture of sand and red clay. On taking up the plant, he found that the industrious vine had not neglected Its regular duty while pulling off Its unusual stunt, as prpven by the fact that an unusually large number oft potatoes Were found in their accustomed place lq the ground.—Atlanta Constitution.

Pure Water vs. Typhoid.

Prof. Geo. M. Kober recently collected statistics showing that the substitution of a pure for a contaminated water-supply In American cities has been accompanied by a decrease of deaths from typhoid amounting to more than seventy per cent Before the change the deaths numbered, on the average, 69.4 per 100,000; since, they have fallen to 19.8. A bulletin of the New York State Department of Health in 1908 showed, in ten .cities, a reduction of over fifty-three per cent In the typhoid death-rate after the introduction of a pure water-sup-ply.—Youth’s Companion.

A Lesson for Older Folk.

Some one told my little child there were bears up-stairs in the dark, so she refused to go alone to bed. I told her there were no bears, and anyhow God is love t and If she would always say that to herself nothing would fiarm her. At last she was persuaded so gp alonp. As it got darker toward the top of fop stairs J heard Iter saying aloud over and over: “Pod is love —they isn’t no bears. God is love—they isn’t no bears.”

A Hopeful Soul.

“Hope springs eternal,” says the poet. The Chicago News gives a striking Illustration of the truth of his words. Woman Is naturally more hopeful than man. * Yes, there’s my wife, for instance; for years past every time she had occasion to buy fish she has asked the dealer if thpy were fresh,-hoping, I suppose, that some day he’ll say ho-

A Roman Lady’s Oyster Feat.

In the palace of the Caesars In Pompeii are still seen vomitoria, where ancient Romans, when filled to surfeit, would tickle their throats with finger or feather and so eat ten or twelve times daily. A Roman grande dame at one sitting thus enjoyed 2,MO British oysters. Cicero showed appreciation for Cato by making six such returns at one session.

Good to Remember.

Physical defects can be turned Into incentives to success instead of drawbacks, what we look upon as handicaps In the end may prove spurs to enable us to reach tbe goal of desire, if we know but how to use tb©m. We make our own happiness, we carve our own success.

The Only Way to Know.

Catherine had asked so many questions and father was growing-'impati-ent Finally he said, “O, Catherine, 1 can’t answer half your questions.’’ “1 know you can’t, father, hut then I do not know which half you can't answer."

Grow Old in the Balkans.

IB the Balkans is the greatest number of old folk* From a small population they number more than 6,000 over a hundred years old.

Terra del Fuego Famine Diet.

Dogs catch seals, old ladies eaanot In former famines Term 4M Fuegons ate the old ladies. _

WINNING CHRIST, LOSING ALL ELSE

The Prize of All Eternity God Is Now Offering, What Winning Christ Means —It Signifies More Than a Reformation of Life and a Pursuit of Righteousness. More Than Merely Believing ]p Jesus as Our Savior—lt la Preceded by a Devotion or Consecration of Our All to God —And God’s Acceptance of Our Consecration—Then the Race Begins—lts Outcome Will Determine Whether or Not We Win Christ—BL Paul an Exemplar—Sainta From Every Nation and Denomination Winners—Their Matchless Reward.

The Pastor said that even saintly Christians seem but imperfectly to grasp the New Testament teachings respecting membership in the Body of* Christ. Some assume tMt it is to be had pn a basis of favoritism, and trust to be of the Elect. Others vaguely hope that they belong to the right Church and will attain whatever the others get Errors of the Dark Ages absorbed in childhood have been responsible for these vagaries and for our general neglect of proper Bible study. Conversion Not Winning Christ. What is'ordinarily termed conversion is not what St. Paul refers to as “winning Christ.” Conversion signifies “a turning about.” It implies a change from a wrong course to the right one. The wrong course is the sinful one, which brings injury and injustice on others. Conversion is merely the opera sane mind in turning about from things recognized to be injurious. Many are converted without real knowledge qf Christ’s Gospel. They merely k new that they were going in Hip wrqng direction. and turned about so fake fbe proper course. Only strong characters can successfully pursue a right course, and these are In the minority. But whether strong or weak characters, great aid will be experienced from a knowledge of Christ’s work and teachings. “Present Your Bodies”—Sacrifices. The Pastor then showed how one might reform his life, have knowledge of the future life secured by Jesus’ death, and of the fact that we reap what we bow, and yet not be a Christian, in the Bible sense. Reformatory steps are necessary, however, before anything further can be attained. Next the speaker discussed Christianity from the Bible standpoint. The Scriptures assure us that a Christian Is a New Creature—not merely a civilized person. To such, “old things have passed away; all things have become new.” Old ambitions and prospects, however honorable and good, give place to new ones. This is what the Apqstle had in mipd in our text What Winning Christ Means. t The Pastor then briefly outlined the Gospel, an appreciation of which is necessary to the understanding of our text The Divine Plan for human recovery from sin and death God first declared to Abraham: “In tby Seed shall all the families of tbe earth be blessed.”—Galatians 3:8. Later on, God revealed the fact that Abraham’s Seed would constitute a Kingdom class to rule all nations for their uplift When Israel, by failing to keep the Law, failed to prove itself the hqly nation, God declared that He would send a special Messenger of the Covenant, through whom the holy nation would be established. At His First Advent, our Lord laid the foundation for this work by dying for the sin of the whole world. Then He began to select tbe Kingdom class. This election has been the work of the entire Gospel Age, everything else being secondary. Soon tbe work will be finished, and the overcomers will share In the First Resurrection—Rev. 20:6. w “Abraham’s Seed, and Heirs.’’ Next the Pastor demonstrated that this Kingdom class will be the foretold Seed of Abraham. Jesus was of Abrahamic stock through His miraculous (birth. After His resurrection He became Abraham’s Seed on the spirit plane-:a New Creature. His Church are to be on the same plane, To Abraham’s earthly seed belong certain earthly promises; but these cannot go Into effect until tbe Spiritual Seed have been perfected in the First Resurrection. St Paul tells us that this Seed of Abraham. Jesus and the Church, are unitedly The Christ Using the human body as an illustration, be points out that . Jesus is tbe Head and the Church tbe Body of Christ. Thus we see that St. Paul fas anxious to win membership in tbe Body of Christ, uot the probationary one of the present but the actual Body of the future. No wonder St Paul counted all he had sacrificed as unworthy of mention, when contrasted with the blessings which had come to tbe Gospel Church!

Brooklyn, N. Y:. November 9.—Pastor Russell gave two addresses here today. We report one, from tbe text, •‘-Yea, doubtless, I count all things but los9 for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord, * * * that I may, win Christ.” —“Philippians 3:8.

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“STo find a buyer ior your property, us®/a classified adv. in this paper. Rubber stamps at. Republican office. Ask for free catalogue.

Rubber stamps at Republican office. Ask for free catalogue. Order your Calling Cards at The Republican offle* *