Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 234, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1912 — A WAY OPEN. [ARTICLE]

A WAY OPEN.

Many a Rensselaer Reader Knows It Well. There is a way open to convince the greatest skeptic. Scores of Rensselaer people have made it possible. The public statement of their experience is proof the like of which has never been produced before in Rensselaer. Read this case of it given by a citizen: Mrs. Aaron Hickman, N. Front St., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “In my opinion Doan’s Kidney Pills are the best kidney medicine on the market. I have taken them at different times when suffering from attacks of backache other symptoms of kidney complaint and I have always received prompt relief. Three years ago I first began their use and they proved so satisfactory that I have had no defeire to change to any other remedy. I. was so well pleased with the benefit I received from my first trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills that I gave a statement ’ for publication recommending them in the spring of 1907. Since then when I have heard anyone complain of kidney trouble or backache, I have suggested that Doan’s Kidney Pills be procured at Fendig’s Drug Store and given a trial. Different members of my family have taken this remedy and like myself have been greatly benefited.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn 'Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s —and take no other,

Dorothy Russell in “The Pumpkin Husker,” a rural comedy in four acts, comes to the Ellis Theatre, Thursday, October 3, with one of the best recommendations It is possible for a play to bring—a record of city runs. For twelve steady weeks it made New Yorkers laugh, 14 weeks in Chicago doing the same thing. For 8 weeks it made staid old Boston smile, and for 6 weeks made Philadelphia sit up and take notice. With this list of metropolitan runs to its credit “The Pumpkin Husker” can visit any community and be sure of a hearty welcome. You'll miss a real one if you fail to take it in.

There are a few automobile drivers in Rensselaer who totally disregard the speed laws and who send their machines over some streets at a rate apparently exceeding 35 miles an hour. There are very rare occasions when there is any excuse for going faster than 15 miles in the city, which is the rate of speed commonly accepted as fair within the limits of the city. Children at play along the streets are in imminent danger from these speed fools who seem to labor under the impression that they are being admired for their fast driving. A big fine or a jail sehtenceis not a bit too severe for any driver who takes advantage of the absence of an officer -from any street and his machine at top speed. The public should rise in support of the officers and make it mighty unpleasant tor any speed maniac Irrespective of parties. A jail sentence would go a long wpy toward normalizing the mental fabric of a motor speed idiot. ■ '