Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 86, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 April 1919 — Page 3

An Easter Advertisement to Women About New Styles For Men ♦ • \ • " ■ _ 4 <» • Some men take interest in women’s clothing, some don’t* But all women are interested in men’s styles; many of them follow the changes from season to season so closely that they are even better informed than the men* When we say the new Easter styles for men are here, you women probably know what they ought to feature-waist-seam models, single and double breasted; new pockets, too; lapels and collars; some mighty good ones* The coming of Easter offers you a good opportunity to assist the men of your family in their buying. Come in with them-or come in beforehand and let us show you the new fabrics and styles and the new things that have just arrived -neckwear and shirts. % SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •. I . The G. E. Murray Company The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. E. C ENGLISH Phyatetea madSuryeea Opposite Trust and darings -Bauer fbMMs: 177—> riaga for ; • teaga SCHUYLER C. IRWIN - Law, Real Estate, laamMe I per east term teaaa. Ofltoe te Odd Faltewa' Btoek. p. n hemphill" Mytoteaa aad 4hUT*» apeteal attention to diseases ot wemee adtoe over F«ttlg**‘Dn>* Otero. WteM, ottos aad rwtdens* 4411 DR. F. A. TURFLER TeMpton? cSm»A NtedMO* 44X Boob I aad'd, Murray BuMdtas, dmu^Mai 1 IBAlmml Hmm*, Ofltoe J riam* os MOl Be* Ounce—l rinse oa Md. Ssooosaf ally treat* MS aoute and teuoato dtaoaaes. Spinal curvature* u

H.L. MOWN Demtie* Crown aad Brtds* Work and Toteh without Pistes a Specialty. AU tfea latest motMds teXMattotry. ■ nd - arfaisterod dor patstaM detraettan. Ofltoe ever Aankte tag Btee*. WILLIAMS A DEAN LawyorsSpeeial attention given te preparation of wills, settlement of estates, iwvVing and taTSTnination of abstract* of title, and farm loans. Offiaa m.Odd Follows BuildingW. H. PARKINSON Office, Room 4, OdJ Fellows Building With G. H. McLain Rensselaer Office Days— Friday and Saturday -of each week. DR. E. N. LOY Office in the G. E. Mumy SwMtag Telephone 80. JOHN f A. DUNLAP (•uoceaoor*teTKnnk Fotts) Fractiro te aU ararta. JOBttttOß bb߀lb4L Farm toons. Collection OepastamteL Notary m the ofltoe. ‘ Beaarolaw •

CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyer Office it L O. O. F. Budding Room 7. L? A. BOSTWICK Eariaeer A Surveyor, Ditch and Map Work. Road Maps. Office on East Harrison Street, in Block Eaa^of >Cteart House.. Have Car. ftMm * 54t ' Reness

W. L. W O O D Attorney-A* Law - Loan*, Real Estate A Coßeattom Buy And Soli Bonds* No« - la ' * ODDFELLOWS BUILDING TRUSTEES’ OFFICE DATS. MARION TOWNSHIP. C. W. PateflL Triwtea Odd FeHoum IMMiBB BinteiMer, on Saturday*. Office phone 542. R—idanoe 328. NEWTON TOWNSHIP; Johmßuah, Trnsten Office with E. P. Lane, over Murtay** Store, ia lunthr, on jQwtnrday. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Julia* G. Huff, Tru*teo Office Day—Thursday, at Reaidenc* Address, R- F. D. 4, Rensaelaer Phone 949-A

RENSSELXER - - REMINGTON BUS LINE TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVE Rensselaer ... .StOO a. as. Rensselaer ... <*DD P* Remington.-. .o*3o *• **• Remington. P- m. FARE tßt.OOt< War Tan So. FRANK G. KRESIgR? Proprietor.

Rair.Canent mW IbSdttSdio———l oobo >o s

“Try to get rich,** said Charles M. Schwab. “It’s no harder work trying to . get rich than staying poor. Poverty may not be exactly a crime, but it invariably carries with it the sentence of haxd Jaber for life.” «M>mo>nmMwtao>«mwmmmmnmmmn * / .' The best way to shut of a radical is to give Mm a political job.

TH* Kvnowe BKP0BUOAlf« BKNBBKLABR, HOHAjrA,

There; are getting to be more can. dy storm than meat* markets;-' seek- anything unless-we expect to find it “Ignorance of the law excuses'no one”—except the judge. Many a father has received a Mask eye from a black sheep son. We love fine words ; more than, fine work. Wrong doing to another reacts most heavily against the wrong doer. Most men who think the dead line is .at forty were stiffs before they were thirty. i What’s become of that little sign we used to see so often, “Made in Germany”? When a preacher cannot keep.his? congregation awake he is asleep himself. Nature has a strong inclination to provide means for any end that’s earnestly sought It is just as easy to take" command of your world as it is to take command of a mob. Those who have never had money are. the . ones who spend > more than they can afford.

FOR GREATER MlLEAffi TRY GOODYEAR UNITED STATES CASINGS HOOVER A SON DODGE SALES ROOMS

CAI 1 CITY BUS LINE FOR TRAINS AND CITY SERVICE. LEE RAMEY Phenes 441-White and 107.

Laughter Adds to Attractiveness.

± Not only does laughter keep th* flowing rapidly but it also keetyll the spirit light, buoyant and carefre< TMai means that you are happy and gay, and all this reflects itself in your eyes and face. Good cheer makes your eyes sparkle and your face rpdlant, and altogether you are not only * healthier, happier individual, bdt also a more beautiful person as a result of your cheerful nature, and well able to bring radiance and cheerfulness into the lives of others as well as into your own. >

Von Moltke’s Garrulity.

Field Marshal von Moltke was a man of few words. It Is said that a man who knew him well once made a wager that In proposing a toast to the kaiser the old soldier would not use more than eight or nine words. On this occasion, however, it happened that he added to his usual phrase the words, “Meino Herren” Gentlemen. The disconsolate loser remarked: “Von Moltke’s aging. He’s getting garrulous!”

Only Foolish Depend on Luck.

The person who depends upon luck may find advancement for a time, but any success which is founded upon tuck or privilege Is bound to be unstable. Take any great man or worn-, an who has reached the top and yon will find that they have fought every step of the way. It Is never an easy thing to climb a high hill, but there is always a good view at the. top. If we are content to stand at the bottom and see other people climb, that Is up to us.

t If anybody asks you if you have any children, after your offsprings are twenty-one years old tell them ■NO. You cannot run away from a weakness; you must fight it out or you perish; why not fight it out of you now, right where you stand?—Stevenson. The reason natures doesn’t allot us more than three score years and ten is that we might find out too much. BIG STOCK SALE The undersigned wifi offer at public auction at their residence, 9 miles north, 1% miles west of Rensselaer, 3 miles south of Virgie, on the Jackton highway (all stone road), the former J. W. Faylor farm, commencing at 12 o’clock noon, on TUESDAY APRIL, 22, 1919. 100 Head of Registered and Grade Shorthorn and Hereford Cattle — Consisting of 1 roan Shorthorn bull, and 3 registered Shorthorn cows, papers furnished; 12 young Shorthorn milch cows, some with calf by bide; 10 choice quality spring heiffars; 20 Shorthorn heifers, wt. 600 to 800; 12 Hereford yearling heifers, dandies, wt. 500 to 600; 30 2-year bld short fed Shorthorn steers, wt. 750 to 850; 2 yearling bulls, registered Shorthorns, papers furnished. 10 head of calves, Heifers and steers, pair of 3-year old-colts. 100 Head of Hog*—Consisting of 1 registered Duroc male, papers furnished; 2 Duroc males, 6 months old; 2 Duroc brood sows, wt. 600 lbs. each, will farrow in May, bred to registered Duroc; 3 Chester White brood sows, will farrow in May and June; 2 sows each with good bunch of spring pigs; 15 Duroc gilts, bred to registered male, • will farrow in May and June; 50 Duroc shoats, wt. 100 to 120 lbs.; 25 pigs, wt 50 to 60 lbs. Seed corn, oats, fence ports, binder and other implements. No auctioneer. Stuff will be sold to the fellow who outbids the other fellow. Lunch will be given on the ground, the proceeds to go to the prisoner relief fund. Term*—A credit of 9 months will be given on sums over $lO, notes to bear 6 per cent interest if paid when due, if not paid at maturity 8 percent interest will be charged from date; 2 per cent off for cash when entitled to credit. JOHN and ED EILTS. C. G. SPITLER, Clerk. Parties purchasing more than 5 head we will assist in delivering half way.

RENSSELAER ROOFING CO. Work and Prices _ ;iii nteed tobe Satisfactory. Will cover yew buildings with any kind of roofing. Let us show yon our Fire Proof Shingle Print Roofing. ln ; - staHed for less than wood shingles and much superior. Will do work any place in Jasper or adjoihing counties. Office on Cullen street, first door north of McFarland’s Grocery. • ~ Phone 62

ALWAYS HAS HOPE

Prospector for Gold One of Fortunate Men. , - .. . I ' With Belief In One's Luck to Be “Just Ahead'* the Buffets of Fate Are Things at Whleh , to Laugh. The typical proSpector for gold, still met with lii the far hills and deserts, may well be taken by all men as an example and an inspiration as far as the blessings of staying hopes are concerned, says the Los Angeles Times. “Hope deferred maketh the heart sick,” says the proverb. But it Is not a good proverb. No matter how long deferred a hope njay be It should never be abandoned. - It should never be anything but an inspiration and an Incitement. Take this nomadic tribe, of prospectors, for instance. The typical prospector is a man who has spent perhaps the most of his life pursuing a hope that has never been realized. Yet we never find them discouraged. We never know them to end their days In despair. No matter how many their years of failure may be they will tell you that Just beyond the next chain of hills or in the heart of a still unexplored desert the treasures they seek are surely awaiting them. A most sincere and persistent man is the prospector. He believes in his quest and respects it. The little or the much that he wins by spasmodic toll he invests in his dreams. He braves the solitudes and the lonely wastes of the world to reach the goal for which he strives. Hunger, thirst and other hardship* and sufferings he endures with a willing heart. And he never despairs. That's the glory of the prospector—he never de- * spalrs. The average man, hedged in by the traditions of towns and cities or settled in the humdrum of the country, looks upon the prospector as a queer and somewhat demented .individual. We laugh at this strange fellow who is pictured to us as plodding along in the wildernesses and the sandy desolations with his pack and his burro, following the will-o’-tha-wisps of fortune. But the prospector is only doing in his way what we are doing in ours. We are following each our own dream as the prospector is following his. The only difference Is that we proceed in safety and without adventure. Otherwise we are the same as the wanderer of the desert and the hills. And also we are soon discouraged and .we are easy prey to defeat, while it is death alone-that can defeat the prospector. It seems to us that of all the misfortunes there are in life —and heaven knows there are many—the misfortune of hopelessness is the worst. “Only for hope the heart would die,” said a poet. It was a true thing to say. And about this wonderful thing of hope there is another way to look at it and that is that we should always have at least one hope ahead. That is to say, we should always have something that we look forward to. Then, if what we have in band fails us, the Other thing that we look forward to will stay us. Hope is somethings to be busy with. It is something of which we should accumulate a store. Always have plenty of hopes and have them so that they will reach out and last away Into the years of the future. There is really something mysterious about a hope. If you will cherish it faithfully and keep it warm in your heart you will be almost sure to some time realise it. It is said that we are what we believe ourselves to be. But perhaps we might better say that we are what our hopes are. Since then a long-cherished hope is most likely to be realized, surely It were foolish of us to harbor hopes that will not bring us' comfort and joy. Hope for the best there is—not great riches, not any material possession, but peace for the heart and a serene path for the white years of old age.

Cotton Growing In China.

Now that China has decided what kind of cotton seed does best in that country, and is distributing it by the ton to farmers, cotton growing starts on a new geographical development. The time may yet come when the Chinese laundrynian, far froiu home, will croon over his collars that he is “still longing for the old plantation.” Work done during several years in four experiment stations indicates that out of forty varieties of seed the kind known as “Trice” is best suited for Chinese cultivation. It appears that “Trice” yields 141 cattles to the moe, which is the Chinese way of saying something more than 141 pounds per one-sixth of an acre, for the catty weighs about one-third more than the English pound. The Chinese pound, for that matter 4s called “kin,” but for some reason foreigners prefer to call It a "catty.”

67,948 Animals Sent Overseas.

In a statement made by the war department It appears that since the United States entered the war and to January 11. 1919, this government shipped overseas from this country 67,948 animals, which included 5,489 cavalry horses, 33,396 draft horses, 28,088 draft mules, and 975 pack mules. The total number of animals lost en route overseas so far reported is 600 horses and mules, or less than 1 per cent of the total, number of animals shipped. •

1 HF I I TRADE MARK I - H II .1 J The City of llgl 1 GOODRICH Akron. Ohio if Every Man kl isa Wise Man I Because every man ‘ has something to | teach; the thing life through experience I hastaughthimtodo. I Nature but reproduces: man’s ex- I perience taking the I world where Nature stops builds it better; whether he makes an iron plow to improve the crooked stick— ~ It Or turns mere rubber and cotton into I pneumatic tires. Experience is that unseen thing in tires, I turns them out good > or bad. It vouches for Goodrich experience that Goodrich made the I first American pneumatic tire, and ever since has fathered the improvement of automobile tires. It shows in burly, II full-rounded bodies, II and thicker BLACK II SAFETY TREADS, extra wide, fortifying the sidewall against rut scraping. II It returns value for I your money in service value on your II car on the Buy Goodrich }l L Tires from a 7L Deafer U GOODRICH f TIRES’! "BEST IN THE I L LONG RUN I I * * gsSf / g .wMrar ' f / UUUHnHr f rI I '