Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1920 — Page 3

■ -• / -. • . *• a ,'''"•• r S •"- y - ■■ ■ - - v * . we’ve struck it” ’ N° " SM » r A delightful selection of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, harmoniously blended in an endrdy new and exclusive ™. - - The blend is based on out private formula-the outcome of z ' >'' ' 'V _X A -1- Jrt'f . many years of experiment. And t . 4 the final result has justified the r Ce . L / time and money spent For cer- ’ / tainly, Chesterfields do “satisfy.” ■^7 lt „ ■ . 7 J * : £jw- --a:- - '— r -r •■ - A»y^.rS 'l But don’t take our word for )j it. Smoke Chesterfields today )l - v and find ouuor yourself. The special moisture1 Ldtj J , proof package keeps Chesterfields firm and I fresh, whatever the i weather. Urß * J* / Jr 1 a K X7l ■ 1 * • f V RraHnBSL ~ O ■' >.' A . 8 8 8' . bgh BL* V % Ik >U A ■■ tKB >». . afl9 IK WO MB ww, tt _. w , , gL - - - Bb - B B-h 9 n t - AM 9w.'. 9 a a i ■ ■ - j *-> a e I bHf WhM& a a ™' 91096* ■k 9 k jmaHhwS K 1 9 Kt" -I M I I \9" . 9 a w bv 9 b A 9■ B 1 OMramn B<.. aBBWBs Ml I 9 M a I w WaaEBII k ' ■ KHB 1 1 ■ A M ■ 9 K w * Bl *ibb Mb U zb. A M i I 991151I s

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EARGAINS

OBITUARY

Pheba Ann Nelson was born November 10, 1860. Departed this life January 2Qth, 1920. Age 69 yean, 2 months and 10 days. She was unitpd.in marriage to George N. Snow, June 29, 1878. To this union 9 children were born, two having preceded her to the great beyond, in infancy. Those surviving being the husband and Mn. Alice Kastery James A. Snow, Mrs. Grover Norris, Mrs. ElKs Spurgeon, Charles & Snow, Mrs. Ida Samuelson and Lenna Snow. She also leaves to mourn her departure two brothers, Charles and Joseph NelBut we sorrow not as those having no hope for she was ready to meet her Savior, although it was hard to leave her loved ones. She |gld the was her pawing She said she traveled till she came. x_ * amwlam HHIUm rvaamj<jLTi ma to a garden. -mlws garaen ww fenced all around and there was —- . ...^7^^- 1 ~i 7<I *** a a •’ • . ZW • a ■ **

M t-’ TC > - — - - ’ * yg- A ’

Oh, what a privilege that she was , allowed to efttor ih that gate so every one was not permitted to enter in that gate. Now she has ; gone to that beautiful garden for ; Jesus the Savior is there. Through all pain at times she’d smile ! iAt home, ■- She smiled farewell Heaven retaineth now our treasure, Earth the lonely cisket And the sunbeams love to linger Where our sainted mother sleeps.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their help and kindne* in the deatii of our dear wife and Mother. -iL ‘ri e n. snow

■ Mmct'* ’ AD the Jatin Mtetagt&tg fin will »f «*<«■> ' Av'eww ’ Ttoeah dw an — Jk' [ . , - W 4 J ' ■ <., | J W 1 ■ ' ' <. '■• ?- I tb” ' Z / 4 izfti a ' ■■ I 4g,. . r t\ ■ 1 GEO N. GICTGRD. . J - ■MeeierJ

OH When you havo your ear |« • smtfy oeßblbbr -A arsa* 1 many Of y«W friends have done that very thing. Because OBMtJI antMBMMle lision sad" ~ ,Mahflfty ar samß cost. .Bresnpt hs rnahfasg soetleasents. Ri G. BURNSi AGENT. ' HI , ■ ■ - । —>■ — MONDAY MWOOCE MAMCCT. 'worn .. AS !ggs i r -— lens mess 2 leeae ...

NEXT FARMERS' CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD JANUARY 29

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 26.—The final event of importance on the January program of , the Indiana Su'S Jg a. m.- The meeting* has been called by Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the Federation, and tomato producers from all parts of Indiana are urged to attend toeconference at which steps will be taken to eliminate, if possible, a number, of conditions to producers a« year ago when they were not backed by a farmers’ organization. • According* to present plans, the tomato growers’ conference is to be an open affair to all the producers of the state at which various conditions, grievances, dnd suggestions for united action will be discussed. John G. Brown, prerident of the Federation, will preside at the meeting, and has announced that if it is the will of the conference a permanent tomato producers' committee will be elected to co-operate with the state organization, similar in nature to the one elected at the live stock producers’ conference hel dhere earlier in the month. It has been reported at the headquarters of the Federation that Indiana has developed into one of the greatest tomato producing states in the Middle West and that the growers have been urged to put in a heavy crop this spring. Before this is done, however, it has been pointed out by officers of the state body, that a better understanding Wfth the canners with a safe-guard against over-production and a guarantee of a reasonable return fdr the product for the farmers would be advisable. All of these problems will be discussed gt Thursday’s conference. Officers* of the state organization report that January has been the most encouraging month in the history of the Federation. John G. Brown, Maurice uougiasa, McClure, William Boston and Lewis Taylor have attended farmers’ meetings in all sections of the state during the month and declare that the agriculturists appear unanimous in wanttag to become 100 organized*. Reports from all of the district directors are also highly encouraging to the state officers.

. , I ..I I IW'» PUBLIC SALE. . The undersigned executor will offer at Public Sale at the Fred JANUARY 28 the following property: heating stoves, for coal or wood; 2 iron beds, 4 dining room chairs, trptofrpr farm wasnmg macnine, wnßgcr, beU, Deere riding ucltivator, Emerson sulky, mud-boat, old wagon, er, walking stubble plow, double Shovel plow, iron kettle, 2-section harrow, sewing machine. D. V. COMER, Executor. — MONDAY market ...... -r Oats _________BBc ~~ 22 40 wnear ----

- w j BUY FERTILIZER NOW i — I W'lmMflta'WtthO.A.Htkfe 10 Per Cent Petash I f AT ONCE i ♦ We Carry TANKAGE In Stock ■ | THE FARMERS GRAIN CO. J ; Phone 7 Phone 7 | ! - . J JmE.wHwW Rg^ihiiliSlWi^iMW^^^^ii^Ptiw*^*^ l *^^*^*********^ - ********^ 1 1 1 ’ Ebe cent I S.:?" SI I 1 - "*"" ■— I In yourwapch I • tfWt Wg* I property I valnes.«t& Who Io<oln« to look Into these tfitnao tor »o»T I .1 W'W :^u ; . I oOu* merit * tW tow * h « I **' FtSleral Income Tax. ' ’ TlMBy N®T yGG ? bpm' f lew'S I > - ■ JwCUKi • ' ; 'J /y . ; 4 ■ , wnmmm w : I Th® R« Lw Qolliyijp I

SmißCakes aid Cookies "SnMilf I J BBBtw WBW .J ■ Jut buy ’em aud try ’em! Yw will “lay that y« do!” *' ll *•”*" .•THE HOME Golden w • O’Riley Bakery

SEDALIA, MO., MAN SEEKS OWNERS OF STOLEN AUTOS

‘ The. Republican today received a letter from Jack Thompson, a detective at Sedalia, Mo., asking that his letter be given publicity in hope that some stolen cars recently located can be returned to their owners. The letter in part says: “W ill the party who had a ear Stolen tome time ago from Rensof rightful owners.’’ s «

■ Mi. Belle Mar, a Meter to Mm “tom'v^to* where"*e . . _ „ ~7~ . * - - jL » /tawia tn chased of MW Maty Goetz of this city. — thew Nesi ns 'nomc wt cau lov* . ■ ■■ ■ - .. — . — Do not forget the Fred W. fl X 11 — a J* —Sr- _* a — A imtll Ykm malsk ''