Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 July 1905 — Page 7

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and french Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effect Fsb. 5,1900. South Bound. •No. 45—Local freight.. m. North Bound. F“ : No. ft— Mail and fcxpresi, (daily) ... 8:30 p. m. •No. 30—Cln.to ChicagoVes. Mall.. 6:32 p.m. tNo.BB—-Cin. to Chicago IS S’2s’ •No. 46—Local freight.. 9:58 a. m. •Daily except Sunday. iSnnaay only, No. 8 will stop at Rensselaer for paseengers for Lafayette and South. No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let off passengers from points south of Monon. Fbanx J. Rzbd, O.P. A., OMIAAQO. W. H. Bbam, Agent. Rensselaer. I. 1. & 1. RAILROAD. In Effect May 29, 1904., StatioNslk JaspbbCo. I West East am pm am pm Shelby. Mail and Exp...9:10 5:16 9:50 4:48 DeMatte “ " ...8:56 5:03 10:0a 5:03 Kersey “ “ ...8:54 5:00 10*7 iM Wheatfield, “ “ .. 8:« 4:47 10:18 5:15 Dunnvllle, “ ...8:35 4.38 10.26 5.22 GEO. L. FORESTER, D. I‘. A., SOUTH BKND. IND.

Bell Phone 18L Lafayette Phone 879. WABASH Arrival and departure of trains from Th«' LaPAYCTTZ PAMKNQKU STATIOM Twelfth and Erie Streets In effect Sunday, June 35.5:35 a. m. going bast. No. 3, Toledo A Pittsburg Ex, da. . 3:68 a.m No. 8. Buffalo Mail, daily .... No. •«. Mail and Express, daily.... .8:48 a.m No. 4. Continental Limited, dai1y..3:35 p.m No. 34. Al antic Express, daily 2:53 p.m No. 00. Lafayette Ac. ex Sunday ar.7:35 pan GOING WKST. No. 51. Springfield Ac.,ex.Sunday..6:ls am No. 9. Kansas City Fast Mail daily.B:lß a.m No. 7. Mail and Express.daily..... 1:08 p.m No. 1. Continental Uastted, dally.. 1:41 p.m No. 5. Fast Mall, daily. No. 8. Western Express, dai1y....11:56 a.m No. 6 does not run between Ft. Wayne and Detroit __ No. 3, Eastern Express daily, has throngh sleepers St. Louis to Boston; St. Louis to New York, and buffet sleeper St. Louis to Toledo. Vestibuled free reclining chair car, St. Louis to Buffalo Through s eeper and chair car Pittsburg. Sleeper to Montreal. Dining car serving meals. No. 4. Continental Limited, dally, has through Pullman sleeper, St. Louis to New York and Boston. Coaches St. Louis to New York without change. Dining car serves meals. Does not handle baggage between Lafayette and Fort Wayne. No. 6. Mail and Express, daily, has connection with sleeper at Toledo for New York and Boston via Lake Shore* Michigan Southern and New York Central R. R. No. 8. Through sleeper to New York City, via D. L. A W. Ry. Chair car to Buffalo free. Sleeper to Detroit and Buffalo. No. 1, Continental Limited,daily,same service as No. 4. Does not handle baggage for stations between Lafayette and Danville Junction. No. 8, Western Express daily, has sleepers Toledo, Boston and New York to St. Louis; also 3 free reclining chair cars to St. Louis, and SL Louis to Kansas City and Omaha. No. 5, Fast Mall, Coach Toledo to St. Louie. Does not carry baggage. No. 9. Coaches and chair cars to St. Louia, through sleeper and free reclining chair cars to Kansas City without change. Ocean steamship tickets sold to sll parts of the world. A. C. BIRD. Vlce-Preiident. ' HENRY MILLER. General Manager. C.S.CRANE. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. H. V. P. TAYLOR, Aset. Gen. Paas, and Tkt. -r Agent. St. Louis. Mo. L. J, FERRITOB. Supt . Peru, Ind, THUS. FOLLEN, P. A T. A., Lafayette, Ind.

fflL MW MBJNIOMr. _ CITY OFFICERS. Mayor J. H. 8. Elite Marshal-Mel Abbott ClerkCharlee Morlan Treasurer Ja “«* ( 2?*P,“ a “ Attorney Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer —H.L. Gamble Eire ChiefC. B. Steward COUKCILMIK. lit ward.-C. J. Dean, H. 0. Harris id wardJ. F. Irwin. C. G. Spitler 3d ward . Richard Grow, J. Carmichael COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk Charles C, Warner Sheriff.. ...John O'Connor Auditor.. J. N. Leatherman TreasurerS. R. Nichols Recorder-., J. W. Tilton Surveyor- .Myrt B. Price Coroner,, Jennings Wright Supt. Publie Schools..LouisH. Hamilton County AssessorJohnß. Phillips COMMIMIONBBB. Ist District. Abraham Halleck 2nd District Frederick Waymire 3rd District...CharlesT. Denham Commissioners’ court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. tbubtbbs. TOWSSHIPS. Washington Cook Hanging Grove Theodore PhillipsGillam Albert Bonk v „..Walker Grant Davissonßerkley Charles F. StackhouseMarion Charles E. Sage Jordan W. B. Yeoman. Newton Henry Feldman Keener Shades StalbaumKankakee obert A. MannanWheatfield Anson A. Fell ...Carpenter William C. HustonMilroy Harvey DavissonUnion Louis H. Hamilton. Co.-Supe Rensselaer E. C. English Rensselaer George Beese- ...Remington Geo.O. Stem be 1-Wheatfield JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney .... O. R. Graves Terms of Court.—Second Monday In February, April. September and November.

LADIES Site, Quick, Reliable Regulator Superior to other tMMdiM told at hlrh prtOMk Dr. LaPraM*, rhlMelpkta, H.

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans. Wil) practice in all the courts. Qffice ovg Fendig's Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

Judson J. Hunt, Low, Mm Loons and Real Me. RENSSELAER, IND. Office up-stairs in Leopold block, first stainwest of Vanßeneaelaer street. Was. B. Austin. Arthur H. Hopkins. Austin & Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Estate. Loans on farms and City property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Attorneys for American Building, Loan and Savings Association, Office over Chicago Department Store, RENBBBLABR, IND. J. F. Irwin 8. C. Irwin Irwin & Irwki, Real Estate, Abstracts. Collections, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. RENSSELAER. INDIANA.

U. M. Baughman. Geo. A. Williams. Baughman & Williams ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Fo Loons, AteiLocis and insurance. Loans on improved Farm Lands and City Property a specialty. Collections and Notary work promptly attended to. Office over First National Bank, 'Phone No. 839. Rbnssblabr, Indiana

pwahik POUT*. e. a. imut. mahwy «. wwaaia Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law. Real Estate, Insurance Absracta and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books in the County. RENSSELAER, IND.

B. F, Ferguson Geo, E. Hershman D. M. Ferguson FERGOSOI, MIMI I FERGOSOI, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in all courts. Will give careful attention to any and all kinds of legal business intrusted to us. Office west of Public Square, down stairs. Phone No. 81. BBNBBBLAEB, INDIANA.

N. Littlefield, Real Estate Dealer. Immigration agent for Manitoba and Western Colonization Company; 50,000 acres in the famous Red Ri»er Valley. Office in I. O. O. F. building. Opp. Court house- Rbnssklaxk, Ind.

Ira W. Yeoman, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Remington, • - • Indiana. Law, Real Estate. Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office upstairs in Durand Block.

E. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. Office over Imes* Millinery store. Rensselaer. Orrio* Phoms 177. Rmoiaoi Phoms, 11*.

W. W. MERRILL, M. D. echoic Homa om won RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA. Chronic Disease* a Specialty.

H. O. Harris, E. T. Harris, C. H. Mills, President Vice-Pres. Cashier. Rensselaer Bank. Deposit* received on call, Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit issued on time. Exchange Bought and Sold on principal cities, Notes Discounted at current rates, Fann Loans made at 6 per cent Ws Solicit a Share of Year Business.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF nCNSSKLAKR, IND. Addison Parkison, Pres. John M. Wasson. Vlce-Prea. E. L. Hollingsworth. Cashier. euoesaeee re tms ■usiaasa os vms omsimui. •TATS BANK. Opened March Sd, 1009, at the old loiatlon, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. A general banking business transacted; deposits received, payable on time or on demand. Money loaned on acceptable security. Drafts on all cities at home and abroad bought and sold. Collection of notes and accounts a specialty. 5 oar cent farm loans. Your business solicited.

H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Lanh’s drug store

Patents :I n l Su?♦lK: GASNOW? ! aPPLSITF U.S PATENT OFFICE j

The Wings of the Morning.

SYNOPSIS. Chaptkb I—The Sirdar, having among her passengers Iris Deane, daughter of the owner of the ship, and Robert Jenks, who is working as a waiter, is wrecked. ll—All are lost save Miss Deane and. Jenks, who are cast ashore on an islet in the Pacific. Jenkins recovers stores and weapons from the wrecked vessel. He finds the skeleton of a European on the Island. IV—A cave on the island is fitted up as a habitation. A ehart of the island, mysteriously marked, is found on the skeleton. V—Jenks finds a hollow filled with human skeletons, the remains of a mining party. He is rescued from an octopus by Iris while recovering riles from the wreck of the Sirdar. Vl—Jenks tells Iris that his real name is Austruther and that, through the machinations of Lord Ventnor, he has been unjustly dismissed in disgrace from the English army. Lord Ventnor has been mentioned on the Sirdar as affianced to Iris. Vll—iris is attacked by a party of fierce Dyaks (Polynesian natives). They are beaten off by Jenks, three, however escaping in their boat. The castaways dread their return. Vlll—Anstruther prepares to defend Iris and himself, fortifying a ledge of reek above their cave. IX—A rich gold mine, indicated oti the mysterious chart of the island, is discovered in the cave. X and Xl—The Dyaks attack the Island. Among them is an escaped convict, an Indian Musselman. They discover the hiding place, but are defeated by the Englishman. XII. An unlucky shot costs Jenks and Iris their water supply. A truce with the savages, the Mussulman speaking Hindoo to Anstruther, acting as interpreter. Mir Jan, the Indian, agrees to aid Anstruther and supply him with water. Xlll—lris and Robert, in the midst of peril, avow their love for each other. The fight continues. CHAPTER XIV.

“(TtfIOU are a dear unreasonable litI y I tie girl,” he said. “Have you | J I breath enough to tell me why LzJ you came down the ladder?” “When I discovered you were gone I became wild with fright. Don’t you see, I Imagined you were wounded and had fallen from the ledge. What else could I do but follow, either to help you, or, if that were not posslble”—

He found her hand and pressed it to his lips. "I humbly crave your pardon,” he said. “That explanation Is more than ample. It was I who behaved unreasonably. Of course I should have warned yon.” “May Task how many more wild adventures you undertook without my knowledge?” “One other, of great magnitude. I fell in love with you.”

“Nonsense!” she retorted. “I knew that long before you admitted it to yourself.” “Date, please?” “Well, to begin at the very beginning. you thought I was nice on board the Sirdar. Now, didn't you?” And they were safely embarked on a conversation of no interest to any other person in the wide world, but which provided them with the most delightful topic imaginable. Thus the time sped until the rising moon silhouetted the cliff on the white carpet of coral strewn sand. The black shadow line traveled slowly closer to the base of the cliff, and Jenks, guided also by the stars, told Iris that midnight was at hand. They knelt on the parapet of the ledge, alert to catch any unusual sound and watching for any indication of human movement. But Rainbow island was now still as the grave. The wounded Dyaks had seemingly been removed from hut and beach. The dead lay where they had fallen. The sea sang a lullaby to the reef, and the fresh breeze whispered among the palm fronds—that was all. If the Mussulman kept his compact the hour was at hand. Then the light hiss of a snake rose to them from the depths. That is a sound never forgotten when once heard. It is like unto no other. Indeed the term “hiss” is a misnomer for the quick sibilant expulsion of the breath by an alarmed or angered serpent. Iris paid no heed to it; but Jenks, who knew there was not a reptile of the snake variety on the island, leaned over the ledge and emitted a tolerably good imitation. The native was beneath. "Sahib!” The girl started at the unexpected call from the depths. “Yes,” said Jenks quietly. “A rope, sahib.” The sailor lowered a rope. Something was tied to It beneath. The Mohammedan apparently had little fear of being detected. “Pull, sahib." “Usually it is the sahib who says •pull,’ but circumstances alter cases,” communed Jenks. He hauled steadily at a heavy weight, a goatskin filled with cold water. He emptied the hot and sour wine out of the tin cup and was about to hand the thrice welcomed draft to Iris when a suspicious thought caused him to withhold it. “Let me taste first,” he said. The s Indian might have betrayed them to the Dyaks. More unlikely things had happened. What if the water were poisoned or drugged? He placed the tin to his lips. The liquid was musty, having been in the skin nearly two. days. Otherwise it seemed to be all right. With a sigh of profound relief he gave Iris the cup and smiled at the most unladylike haste with which she- emptied it. “Drink yourself and give me some more," she said. “No more for you at present, madam. In a few minutes, yes.” “Ob, why not now?" “Do not fret, dear one. You can have all you want in a little while. But to drink much now would make yog very ill.”

By LOUIS TRACY

Copyright. IMS, by Edward J. Clod*

Iris waited until he could spetfle again “Why did you”— she began. But he bent over the parapet. “Hello!” “Sahib!” “You have not been followed?” “I think not, sahib. Do not talk too loud. They are foxes in cunning. You have a ladder, they say, sahib. Wil. not your honor descend? I have much to relate.” Iris made no protest when Jenks explained the man’s request. She only stipulated that he should not leave the ladder, while she would remain within easy earshot. The sailor, of course, carried his revolver. He also picked up a crowbar, a most useful and silent weapon. Then he went quietly downward. Nearing the ground, he saw the native, who salaamed deeply and was unarmed. The poor fellow seemed to be very anxious to help them. “What is your name?” demanded the sailor. “Mir Jan, sahib, formerly corporal In the Kumaon regiment” “When did you leave the regiment?” “Two years ago, sahib. I killed”— “What was the name of your colonel?” “Kurnal I-shpence-sahib, a brave man, but of no account on a horse.” Jenks well remembered Colonel Spence—a fat short legged warrior, who rolled off his charger if the animal so much as looked sideways. Mir Jan was telling the truth. “You are right, Mir Jan. What is Tuang S’All doing now?” “Cursing, sahib, for the most part. His men are frightened. He wanted them to try once more with the tubes that shoot poison, but they refused. He could not come alone, for he could not use his right hand, and he was wounded by the blowing up of the rock. You near!}' killed me, too, sahib. I was there with the bazaar-born whelps. By the prophet’s beard, it was a fine stroke.”

“Are they going away, then?” “No, sahib. The dogs have been whipped so sore that they snarl for revenge. They say there is no use in firing at you, but they are resolved to kill you and the miss sahib or carry her off if she escapes the assault.” “What assault?” “Protector of the poor, they are building scaling ladders—four in all. Soon after dawn they intend to rush your position. Y’ou may slay some, they say, but you cannot slay threescore. Taung S’All has promised gold to every man who survives if they succeed. They have pulled down your signal on the high rocks and are using the poles for the ladders. They think you have a charm, sahib, and they want to use your own work against you.” This was serious news. A combined attack might indeed be dangerous, though it had the excellent feature that if it failed the Dyaks would certainly leave the island. But his sky sign destroyed! That was bad. Had a vessel chanced to pass the swinging letters would surely have attracted attention. Now even that faint hope was dis peiled. “Sahib, there is a worse thing to tell,” said Mir Jan. “Say on, then.” “Before they place the ladders against the cliff they will build a fire of green wood so that the smoke will be blown by the wind into your eyes. This will help to blind your aim. Otherwise you never miss.” “That will assuredly be awkward, Mir Jan.”

“It will, sahib. Soul of my father, if we bad but half a troop with us”— But they had not, aud they were both so intent on the conversation that they were momentarily off their guard. Iris was more watchful. She fancied there wag a light rustling amid the undergrowth beneath the trees on the right And abe could hiss, too, if that were the correct thing to do. So she hissed. Jenks swarmed halfway up the ladder. “Yes, Iris,” be said. "I am not sure, but I imagine something moved among the bushes behind the house." “AH right, dear. I will keep a sharp lookout. Can you hear us talking?” “Hardly. Will you be long?” “Another minute.” He descended and told Mir Jan what the miss sahib said. The native was about to make a search when Jenks stopped him. “Here”—be handed the man his revolver—“l suppose you can use this?” Mir Jan took It without a word, and Jenks felt that the incident atoned for previous unworthy doubts of his dark friend’s honesty. The Mohammedan cautiously examined the back of the house, the neighboring shrubs and the open beach. After a brief absence be reported all safe, yet no man has ever been nearer death and escaped it than he during that reconnoissance. He, too, forgot that the Dyaks were foxes, and foxes can He close when hounds are a trifle stale. Mir Jan returned the revolver. “Sahib,” he said, with another salaam, “I am a disgraced man, but if you will take me up there with you I will fight by your side until both my arms are hacked off I am weary of

these thieves. 111-chance threw me into their company. I will have no more of them. If you will not have me on the rock, give me a gun. I will hide among the trees, and I promise that some of them shall die tonight before they find me. For the honor of the regiment, sahib, do not refuse this thing. All I ask is If your honor escapes that you will write to Kurnal I-shpence-sahib and tell him the last act of Mir Jan, corporal In B troop.” Jenks was profoundly moved. He reflected how best to utilize the services of this willing volunteer without exposing him to certain death In the manner suggested. The native misinterpreted his silence. “I am not a rascal, sahib,” he explalmed proudly. “I only killed a man because”— “Listen, Mir Jan. You cannot well mend what you have said. The Dyaks, you are sure, will not come before morning?” “They have carried the wounded to the boats and are making the ladders. Such was their talk when I left them.”

“Will they not miss you?” “They will miss the goatskin, sahib. It was the last full one.” “Mir Jan, do as I bid and you shall see Delhi again. Have you ever used a Lee-Metford?” “I have seen them, sahib, but I better understand the Mahtini.” “I will give you a rifle, with plenty of ammunition. Do you go inside the cave, there, and”— Mir Jan was startled. “Where the ghost is, sahib?” he said. “Ghost! That is a tale for children. There is no ghost, only a few bones of a man murdered by these scoundrels long ago. Have you any food?” “Some rice, sahib; sufficient for a day or two at a pinch.” “Good! We will get water from the well. When the fighting begins at dawn fire at every man you see from the back of the cave. On no account come out. Then they can never reach you if you keep a full magazine. Wait here.” “I thought you were never coming,” protested Iris when Jenks reached the ledge. “I have been quite creepy. I am sure there is some one down there. And, please, may I have another drink?” The sailor had left the crowbar beneath. He secured a rifle, a spare clip and a dozen packets of cartridges, meanwhile briefly explaining to Iris the turn taken by events so far as Mir Jan was concerned. She was naturally delighted and forgot her fears in the excitement caused by the appeara nee of so useful an ally. She drank his health in a brimming beaker of water.

She heard her lover rejoin Mir Jan and saw the two step out into the moonlight, while Jenks explained the action of the rifle. Fortunatelj’ Iris was now much recovered from the fatigue and privation of the earlier hours. Her senses were sharpened to a pitch little dreamed of by stay-at-home young ladies of her age, and she deemed it her province to act as sentry while the two men conferred. Hence she was the first to detect, or, rather, to become conscious of, the stealthy crawl of several Dyaks along the bottom of the cliff from Turtle beach. “Robert!” she screamed. “The Dyaks! On your left!” But Iris was rapidly gaining some knowledge of strategy. Before she shrieked her warning she grasped a rifle. Holding it at the “ready”—about the level of her waist—and depressing the muzzle sufficiently, she began firing down the side of the rock as fast as she could handle lever and trigger. Two of the nickel bullets struck a projection and splashed the leading savages with molten metal. Unfortunately Jenks’ rifle beneath was unloaded, being in Mir Jan’s possession for purposes of Instruction. Jenks whipped out his revolver. "To the cave!” he roared, and Mir Jan's unwillingness to face a goblin could not withstand the combined impetus of the sahib’s order and the onward rush of the enemy. He darted headlong for the entrance. Jenks, shooting blindly as he, too, ran for the ladder, emptied the revolver just aS his left hand clutched a rung. Three Dyaks were so close that it would be folly to attempt to climb. He threw the weapon into the face of the foremost man, effectually stopping his onward nroeress.

He drove the point In the gullet. The sailor turned to dive into the cave and secure the rifle from Mir Jan, when bls shin caught the heavy crowbar resting against the rock. The naln of the blow lent emnhaste to the

swing with which tne implement descended upon some portion of a Dyak anatomy. Jenks never knew where he hit the second assailant, but the place cracked like an eggshell. He had not time to recover the bar for another blow, so he drove the point an-Jict a o'entleman who was about to make a vicious sweep at him with a parang. The downfall of this worthy caused his immediate successor to stumble, and Jenks saw his opportunity. With the agility of a cat he jumped up the ladder and reached the ledge without injury. [to be continued.]

160 Acres Free! Walk, Write or Telegraph.

In the best spring wheat belt in the world, in the clear sunshine where health is improved, Then waste no time; if you cannot come and look for yourself, have the locator of government land to file for you. Write for particulars.

B. F. GAINES & Co.

Hanley, Aesa.

FOR EXCHANGE. 80 ACRES clay loam soil in Jackson county, Ind., all level land in culivation except twelve acres timber pasture, has new three room house, varanda, summer kitchen, good barn, good well, some fruit, two miles from good town. Will trade for town property or other land. Price S4O, 80 ACRES in Jackson county, Ind., six miles from Seymour, on pike road, free mail, telephone, 45 acres cultivated, 35 acres timber pasture, 40 acres bottom, near school, good four room house, good barn. Owner will take part in good town property. Price $35. 114 ACRES eight miles from Seymour, Ind., on pike road, half mile to school and church, telephone, good water, plenty of fruit, new four-room house, large barn, smaller barn, good grainary, cribs and other outbuildings. Much of this farm is fenced hog tight. Can trade for good property and give time on part. Price SSO. 255 ACRES in Bartholomew county, Ind., near the Johnson county line, all good land, with large eight-room house, large barn and other outbuildings, is all fenced with new fence. This is a good stock and grain farm. Mortgage $3,500 due five years. Owner will trade for town property or merchandise or smaller farm. Price S4O. 70 ACRES in Jackson county, Ind. This is a good farm, all in cultivation except twenty acres in timber pasture, fenced hog tight, has good six room house, large barn and fruit, on pike road and good neighborhood. Will take part trade. Price $45. 155 ACRES, eight miles from Seymour, on pike road, has four-room house, large barn, and some fruit. This farm has been somewhat neglected, but is a good tract of land and would make a good stock and grain farm, and is a bargain at price named. Owner will take equity in good town property or smaller farm. Price $35. In addition to the above I have a large list of farms of all sizes for sale on easy terms' in Jackson county, Ind. I also have a large list of wheat land in Kansas to trade for land in Jasper county or for town property. I also have a large list of town property to trade for land in Jasper county. If you desire to dispose of your farm I would be pleased to hear from you, and would be glad to make an effort to secure for you what you want. G. F. MEYERS, over Murray’s Store. R«n»»elaer, Ind.

Heart Weakness. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure has made many hearts well after they have been pronounced hopeless. It has completely • cured thousands, and will almost invariably cure or benefit every case of heart disease. Short breath, pain around heart, palpitation, fluttering, dizzy, fainting and smothering spells should not be neglected. Take Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and see how quick you will be relieved. It cannot make a new heart, but will restore a sick one by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles, relieving the unnatural strain, and restoring its vitality. "I had a very bad case of heart trouble. For six months I could not work. Last July I was plowing corn and feeling bad all day: In the afternoon in plowing one row I had to lay down, or fall down, three times. My heart throbbed as though it would burst through, and I had difficulty in getting my breath. I purchased a Dottie of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and before I had used half of it I could lay down and sleep all night. Previously I had to get up from five to ten times a night. I have taken several bottles, ana my heart is as regular as clock work. I feel like a new man, and can work considerable for an old man, 84 U years old.” H. D. McGILL, Frost, Ohio. Dr. Mlles’ Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first Dottie will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

a Fomers* Moiool ® nsuronce Hssocloilon, u Of Benton, White and Jasper Counties. BBPBBBBNTBD BY MARION I. ADAMS, RENSSELAER. IND. InsuranceHn force Dec. 81,1004. 51.895.559.32. Increase for year 1904. 5199.796.56.