Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 June 1908 — Page 6

The KING of DIAMONDS.

By Louis Tracy,

|[ 8, Author of “Wings of the Morning,” “The Plllsr of h o i ♦♦♦ Light,” Etc. ♦♦♦ ’ > > +++ - ■ l j; ♦♦ COPYRIGHT. 1004, By EDWARD J. CLODB.

SYNOPSIS TO PREVIOUB CHAPTERS. Chapter X —At Johnson’s Mews, a slum In London, Philip Anson, a well reared boy of about fifteen, loses his mother, tho Only nlatlve, so far as he knows, that ho has In the world. He finds a ' package of letters, many of them from a Sir Philip Morland, refusing aid to Mrs. Anson. Mrs. Anson was a Miss Morland and was thought by he- relatives to have married beneath tie.* station. ll—During a great storm Philip saves a little girl, addressed as Elf, from being crushed by a carriage. In his squalid apartments Phlllf), sick of the outlook and discouraged. Is about to hang himself when a huge meteor falls In the courtyard. Philip, sympathetic and Imaginative, regards It as a message from his mother In heaven. Ill—With Borne fragments of the meteor Philip goes to a Jeweler. He Is told that they are diamonds and is referred to Isaacsteln & Co., London’s largest dealers in diamonds. IV —lsaacsteln Is astounded by the gems Philip shows him and has the boy arrested. V —lsaacsteln explains In court that the gems are doubtless of recent meteoric origin. VI —The wife of Sir Philip Morland reads In the papers about Philip and his marvelous diamonds and toends to Johnson's Mews to Inquire about him. She learns nothing. Philip Is dismissed from custody. Vll—Philip agrees to supply Isaacsteln with a quarter of a million pounds sterling worth of diamonds each year for many years. VIII and IX—At Johnson’s Mews, while Philip is preparing to remove the rest of his diamonds, he detects an Intruder, who, with the assistance of a policeman, is capture*!. He is a noted criminal named Jocky Mason. Philip removes his diamonds forever from Jonnson's Mews. X, XI and Xll—lsaacsteln sells thirty of Philip’s diamonds for £52,000. XIII — Ten years later, when Jocky Mason gets out of prison, he sees the Mary Anson Home For Destitute Boys, which was founded by Philip. XlV—Philip rescues a girl from Insult at the hands of two men, one of whom is Victor Grenier, an ex-fellow convict of Jocky Mason. XV and XVl—The girl rescued by Phllfp is a Miss Atherley, an opera singer, who proves to be the Elf of Philip’s adventure of many years before. Grenier’s companion was a nephew of Grenier. His name Is Langdon. XVII —Philip receives a letter telling him that Sir Philip Morland Is dying and begging him to come. A man calling himself "Dr. Williams” meets Philip at the depot and escorts him to the house. XVlll—Philip finds too late that he has fallen Into a trap set bv Grenier, Jocky Mason and Langdon. Philip Is struck violently on the head by Mason and Is supposed to be dead. His body is stripped naked _ and thrown from a cliff Into the sea. Grenier, who resembles Philip, Is to take his place in the world and get hold of his money for the gang. XIX and XX—Mason meets his sons, who he Is informed by them, have been nicely brought up In the Mary Anson home and owe everything to Philip Anson. Mason is filled with remorse. The voices of fils sons reached Mason's tortured brain like sounds heard, remote but distinct, through a long tunnel. Hia great frame seemed to collapse. In an Instant he became an old man. He set his teeth and jammed his. elbows against the woodwork of the cab, but, strive as he would with his Immense physical strength and his dogged will, he shook with a palsy. "Father,” cried John anxiously, little dreaming how his enthusiastic speech had pierced to the very marrow of his hearer, "are you ill? Shall we stop?” "Perhaps, John, a little brandy would do him good,” murmured AVillle. "Father, do tell me what Is the matter. Willie, reach up and tell the man to stop.” Then Mason forced himself to speak. *No, no.” he gasped. “Go on. It Is—only—a passing spasm.” ne must have tlnie, even a few minutes, In which to drive off the awful specter that hugged him in the embrace of death. lie dared not look at Ills sons. If he were compelled to face them on the pavement in the flaring gaslight he would run away. His anguish was pitiable. Great drops of sweat stood clammy on his

"Father, do tell me what is the matter.”

forehead. He passed a trembling hand across bis face and groaned aloud unconsciously: **Oh, God forgive me!” It was the first prayer that had voluntarily left his lips for many a day. The boys heard. They Interpreted It as an expression of sorrow that his own career should have been so cut off from their childhood and joyous youth. “Well, cheer up. dad, anyhow,” cried the elder, much relieved by this conclusion. “We are all together again, and you can face the world once more Vith us at your side.” Jfo dagger of-steel could have hurt so dreadfully as this well meant consolation, but for the sake of his sons the man wrestled with bis agony and conquered it to_some outward seeming.

When the cab "slopped outside a big building he was steady on his feet when he alighted, and he managed to summon a ghastly smile to his aid as Ire said to John: “I am sorry to set you a had example, but that Is nothing new, is it? I must have some spirit, strong spirit, ot I can’t keep up.” “Certainly, father. Why not? It is all right as medicine. Willie, you go and get some brandy while I take father upstairs.” Their flat was on the second floor. It was'neatly furnished, fitted with electric light and contained five rooms. John talked freely, explaining housekeeping arrangements, the puzzle as to their father’s size, for the first bed they bought was a short one; their hours of work, the variety of their employment- any and every cheering topic, indeed, until Willie came- with a bottle. Both of them glanced askance at the quantity Mason consumed, hut they passed no comment. He tried to smoke and sat so that the light should not fall on his face. And then he said to them: ‘Tell me all you know about Philip Ausou. It Interests me.” Snap! The hard composition of his pipe was broken In two. n Wbal a pTTyT T ~cFie3 Willie. “Shall I run and buy you a uew one?” “No, my boy, no. I can manage. Don’t mind me. I can’t talk, but I will listen. May the Lord have mercy on me, I will listen!” He suffered that night as few men have suffered. Many a murderer has had to endure the torments of a haunted conscience, but few can have been harrowed by hearing their own sons lauding to the sky the victim's benefactions to themselves and to their dead mother. He was master of his emotions sufficiently to control his voice. He punctuated their recital by occasional comments that showed he appreciated every point. He examined with interest specimens of their work, for they understood both the stitching and the stamping of leather, and once he found himself dully speculating as to what career he would have carved out for himself were he given In boyhood the opportunities they rejoiced in. •But throughout there was In hls surcharged brain a current of cunning purpose. Flrdl, there was Greiner, away in the north, robbing a dead man and plotting desolation to some girl. He must he dealt with. Then he, the slayer, must be slain and by his own hand. He would spare his sons ns much pain as might be within his power. He would not merely disappear, leaving them dubious and distressed. No. They must know he was dead, not by suicide, hut by accident. They would mourn his wretched memory. Better that than live with the abiding grief of the knowledge that he was Philip Anson’s murderer. He was quite sure now that the dead would arise and call for vengeance if he dared to continue to exist. Yes, that was It—a life for a life—a prayer that his deeds might not bear fruit in Ills children—and then death, speedy, certain death.

Some reference to the future made by Willie, the younger, who favored his mother more than the outspoken John, gave Mason gu opportunity to pave the way for the coming separatlon.

“I don’t want you two lads to make any great changes on my account,” he said slowly. “It Is far from my Intention to settle down here and let all your friends become aware that you are supporting a ticket of leave father. Yes, I know. You are good boys, and it won’t be any more pleasant for me to—to live away from you than it would be for you—under—other conditions—to be separated from me. But—l am In earnest in this matter. I will stop here tonight just to feel that I am under the same roof as you. It is your roof, mot mine. Long ago I lost the right to provide you with a shelter. Tomorrow Igo awuy. I have some work to do—a lot of work. It must be attended to at once. Of course you will see me often. We can meet lu the evening—go out together—but live here—with you—l can’t." His sons never knew the effort that this speech cost him. lie spoke with such manifest besitation that Willie, who quickly interpreted the less pronounced signs of a man’s thoughts, winked a warning at his brother. He said, with an optic signal: “Not a word now, John. Just leave thiugs as they are.” Under any ordinary conditions he would be right. He could never guess the nature of the claims that encircled his father, delivering him fettered to the torture, bound hand and foot, body and soul. At lust they all retired to their rooms, the boys to whisper kindly plans for keeping their father a prisoner again in their bands, Mason to lie open eyed, dry eyed, through the night, mourning for that which might not be. The risiug sun dispelled the dark phantoms that flitted before his vision. He fell into a fitful Slumber, disturbed by vivid dreams. Once he was on a storm swept sea at night on a sinking 1

ship, a ship wRE a crew oT'dead met! and a dead captain at the helm. Driving onward through the raging waves, be could feel the vessel settling more surely as she rushed into each yawning caldron. Suddenly through the wreck of flying spindrift he saw a smooth harbor, a sheltered basin, In which vessels rode In safety. There were houses beyond, with cheerful lights, and men and women were watching the doomed craft from the firm security of the land. But strain his eyes as he would he could see no entrance to that harbor, naught save furious seas breaking over relentless walls of granite. Even in bis dream he was not afraid. He asked the captain, with an oath: “Is there no way In?” And the captain turned corpselike eyes toward him. It was Philip Anson. The dreamer uttered a wild beast’s howl and shrank away. Then lie awoke to find Willie standing by his bedside with soothing words. “It is all right, father. You were disturbed In your sleep. Don’t get up yet. It Is only 5 o’clock." * • • * • * * At that hour a policeman left his cottage In a village oh the Yorkshire coast and walked leisurely toward the Grange House. He traversed four miles of rough country, anil the sun was hot, so he did not hurry. About half past 8 he reached the farm. There were no signs of activity such ns may lie expected in the country at that hour. He examined three sides of the building carefully—the sea front was inaccessible—and waited many minutes before he knocked at the door. There was uo answer. He knocked again more loudly. The third time his summons would have aroused the Seven Sleepers, but none caine. ~- He tried the door and rattled It peered In at the windows, stood back lu the garden and looked up at the bedrooms. "A queer business,” he muttered as he turned unwillingly to leave the place. “Aye, a very queer business,” he said again. “I must go on to Scarsdale an’ mak’ inquiries aboot this Dr. Williams afore I report to the super.” (To be continued.)

An armload of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office. The Democrat and the Chicago Daily Examiner, each a full year for only $3.00. <■ If you want the best hay rake the International Harvester Company makes, call on C. A. Roberts. It’s the McCormick. Don’t forget that V. G. Collins at the brick livery barn handles farm implements of all kinds. Give him a call. FOR SALE. 40 acres close to railroad station. Small orchard, all kinds of small fruit, on gravel road. Will trade for THE NEW STATE Of Oklahoma offers a splendid field for Investments in farm lands—corn, cotton and alfalfa, hogs and cattle. Poultry raising also very profitable. If you do not care to invest in land, write us about loaning your money at a splendid rate of interest. U. M. on first mortgage real estate security Baughman, formerly of Rensselaer, Ind., but now of this firm, will take pleasure in answering any inquiries. A. C. FARMER & CO., 132 % Main St., Oklahoma City, Okla.

SPECIAL BARGAINS.

20 acres on main road, S3OO. 40 acres on main road, S6OO. 65 acres on main road, free mail, school across the road, three miles of good town, with all kinds of business, bank, churches, high school, etc., has five room house, good barn, chicken house, fruit, good well, fencing good, buildings in good condition. Price $22.50. 86 acres, good buildihgs, free mail and scjiool on main road, three miles of good town. Price $22.50. 127 acres, 75 cultivated, remainder pasture, fencing good, buildings in good condition, near good town. Price $22.50. 80 acres well located, near dredge ditch and gravel road, free mail, telephone, on main rpad, 65 acres black land, in cultivation 15 acres pasture, good four room house, barn for four horses, seven cows, feed way, mow and crib, granery, chicken house, young orchard, and good well, fencing good. Price $35. We can sell any of the above tracts on easy terms or accept live stock as part payment. Also 5 room house, good barn, well, cistern, cement walks on two large corner lots, two blocks from court house, with plenty of fruit and shade. Only $1,250. Also 6 room house, porch, well, cheap barn, 1 % lot;’ cement walks, street improved with curb, two blocks from churches. Only S6OO. The above are bargains and a chance for any one with limited means to get a home. Also have mortgage notes secured by good re.al estate and cash to offer for small farms or good town property. We will be pleased to have you call at any time and inspect What we have. G. F. MEYERS, Office in Leopold Block, .opposite the State Bank.

FOR THE CHILDREN

Johnny’s Manners. Johnny had returned from the birthday party with a glowing face and a satisfied air, which told that he had fared plentifully and well. “And,” said his mamma, “I hope you remembered what I told and showed Mrs. Topklns that you had been well brought up?” “ ’Course 1 did,” said Johnny. “And you didn’t ask for a second helping of anything?" “There wasn’t any need," said the dutiful Johnny. “When I’d finished anything, no sooner did I scrape my plate and smack my lips than the servant brought me some more without, me saying a word!”

An Animal Gama.

Let one of the party leave the room. The rest decide upon the name of some animal for him to guess. When he returns the players question him In turn, as If he were the animal chosen. For instance, the animal selected is a tiger. The question may be, “Do you scratch?” “Are your claws sharp?” “Do you spring upon your prey?” “Is your fur handsomely marked?” He thinks they have named a cat and says, “Yes; am I a cat?” When told no they still question him until he guesses correctly. The person who betrays the animal by his question Is the next to leave the room and guess. Don’t Be Left Handed. It has been estimated that about one boy out of fifteen Is left handed when he reaches the age of ten. This is his mother’s fault In not making him use his right hand more during his babyhood. In Germany there are schools where the boy is taught to be right handed. Nearly all tools ore made for right handed men, and the boy who grows up left handed will be awkward. If one can use both hands alike he has anr advantage in some,things, but It seems as If nature intended the right arm to do most of the work. Bunken Treasure Ships. Some of the famous treasure ships which lie at the bottom of the seas include L’Orlent, sunk by Nelson at the battle of the Nile with $3,000,000 aboard; the La tune, sunk In Zuyder Zee with $7,000,000 In her hold: the De Brake, lost off Delaware bay with Spanish bullion, and the ship Golden Gate, which went down off the Mexican coast while returning from California In the fifties loaded with gold. Official statistics show that 2.000 vessels are sunk annually, the vessels and cargoes being valued at $100,000,000. Whose Little Dog Aro You? Each member of the party is given a sheet of paper and scissors. Then the hostess announces that she would like to have them cut from memory the form of any kind of a dog. After this Is done the name of the artist is written on the back of the production, and the collection pinned face outward on tfiff wall. Then three judges, not of the company, are asked In the room to decide upon the merits of the dogs, and prizes are awarded for the best or worst, as the case may be. Flowers and Trees Game. A game full of fun, although it is old, Is called “flowers and trees.” As many as are present can play. The first one says, for instance, “My first is a public house, my second is a state to which all must come, my third is a command to depart, my all is a flower.” Answer, “In-d J-go. Only a minute Is given for guessing. The one who guesses has a turn. A list of flowers and trees can be looked up before playing unless one is familiar with a good many.

Engrossing the Minutes.

The “minutes" of a meeting, as everybody knows, are a record of the proceedings, but few boys and girls perhaps know the origin of the term. It comes from the fact that the proceedings were formerly taken down in minute (small) characters preparatory to being eugrossed (written in large characters) for record and preservation. The allusion in each word is therefore apparent.

Knew the Other Animal.

The class was discussing- animals—how they walked, got up, etc. After she had explained the cow’s method of rising to her feet the teacher asked: "Do you know any other animal that gets up like the cow?” Silence reigned for a moment Then one'tittle girl raised her hand. “What is it?” asked the teacher. "A calf,’’ was the whispered reply.

The Tantalizing Coin. Take a penny or a dime and place it in the hollow of your hand. Now, with the other disengaged hand take a clothes brush or hat brush and try to dislodge or move the coin from the band by the action of brushing it Try and try again and you will find out it cannot be done. Remember, yon must only brush the coin in trying to remove it

In Church. She sat on the sliding cushion. The dear little woman of four; - Her feet in her shiny slippers Hung dangling over the floor. She looked up at the preacher, But she thought of the honeybees Droning away In the blossoms That whitened the cherry trees. She thought of the broken basket. Where, curled In a dusty heap. Three sleek, round, fringe eared puppies Lay snuggled fast asleep. Then a eudden ripple of laughter Kan over the parted lips. So quick that she couldn’t catch It With her rosy Anger tips. The people whispered, “Bless the Childs’* As each one waked from a nap. the dear little woman hid her face For shame in her mother's lap.

DR. ROSE M. REMMEK, ' REGISTERED OPTICIAN, Is making a specialty of the fused bl-foc&l lens. This lens combines the reading and distant vision in an invisible manner and positively never gets air bubbles In the reading correction. We also supply the Peritoric and Oplfex lens. Most careful examination of the eyes In every case. Special attention given to muscular Imbalance, such as a tendency of the eyes to turn in or out. Office at Clarke’s jewelry store.

CLARA A. PETERS. LATEST AND BEST STYLES IN SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES. Deep Peritoric Lens whose curve follows the contour of the eye. New Invisible Bifocals and all other styles. a Latest VICI eyeglass neatest and surest fit of any. Full line of repairs and lenses on hand. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 204.

Don’t Wear Any Kind and All Kinds of Glasses *■ V And do your eyes harm, when you can have your eyes tested by latest methods by a perma* Gently located and reliable Optometrist. Glasses from $2 up. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Appointments made by telephone, No. 232. DR. A. Q. CATT OPTOriBTRIST Registered and Licensed on the State Board Examination and also graduate of Optical College.

$55555555544444444444448444 4 4 MONEY TO LOAN 8» ** MONEY TO LOAN $$ »$ MONEY TO LOAN 44 44 $$ 5 $ We have money to loan at $ $ S S any time, and In any amounts to $ $ S S borrowers. f $ $ t Our specialty Is loans on farms $ $ S S and city real estate for one, two, $ 4 $ $ three, four or five years, with $ $ $4 Interest payable semi-annually, 44 4 4 to suit borrower, and with the 4 4 4 4 most liberal terms as to pay- 4 4 4 4 ments on part of principal. 44 4 4 We also loan on personal se- 4 4 4 4 curlty and chattel mortgage. 4 4 4 4 Don’t fall to see us before 44 4 4 borrowing elsewhere. 4 4 44 44 44 AUSTIN & HOPKINS 4 4 44 AUSTIN & HOPKINS 4 4 444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444

We Sell' t Deering, Milwaukee, Plano and Champion Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Stackers, Hay-loaders, Sidedelivery Rakes and Hay Tedders. » REPAIRS For all the above on hands. CULTIVATORS Walking, Riding and Two Row J. I. Case, Brown Rock Island and Oliver. Deering Standard Twine. FEED No. i Chop, Bran, Middlings, Hominy Meal, Cracked Corn, Mill Feed, Wheat, Kaffir Corn, Buckwheat, Ear and Shelled Corn, Oyster Shells and Grit. FUEL Kentucky Cooking Coal, Jackson Hill, Pittsburg, Virginia Splint, Hocking Valley and Indiana Lump. WOOD—Block, Split and Cord. CHICK STARTER The best made. MAINES & HAMILTON.

Sou are * re*pectfuUp tnbitcb to call, nt our office for tfje purpose of examining *ample* anb taking price* of €ngrabeb Catting Carta, Jnbitation*, etc. <&ur toorfe tfje ke*t, *tple* tfje latent anb price* tfje lotne*L j tan asm

aniilllilliMimt J? Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the. South, Loulsvillo and French Lick Springe. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. In Effect Feb. 25, 1908. 80UTH BOUND. No. 6—Louisville Mall (daily) 10-55 a N 0.3 Mall (dally) . 2-01 p m N°-39—Milk accomm. (dally) 6:40 p. m! No- 3—-Louisville Ex. (dally) 11 :T>s p. m. *No-45—Loeal freight 12:53 p. m. No.3l—Fast Mall 4:49 a m NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mall (daily) 4:80 a. m No.4o—Milk accomm. (dally) 7:31 a. m No.32 —Fast Mail (daily)....' 9:65 a! Si No. 6—Mall and Ex. (daily).. 8:18 p.m. •No.Bo—Cln. to Chi. Vea. Mall 6:36 p.m. No.3B—Cin. to Chi. (Sun.only) 2:57 p. m. •No. 46—Local freight 9:56 a.m. •Dally except Sunday. No. 3 will stop at Rensselaer for passengers for Lafayette and South. No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let off passengers from points south of Monon, ana take passengers for Lowell. Hammond and Chicago. Nos. 31 and 33 make direct connection at Monon for Lafayette. FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., W. H. McDOEL, Pres, and Gen’l Mgr., CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic Mgr.) Chicago. W. H. BEAM, Agent, Rensselaer.

Jordan Township. The undersigned, trustee of Jordan township, attends to official business at his residence on the first Saturday of each month; also at the Shide schoolhouse on the east side, on the third Saturday of each month between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Persons having business with me will pleas# govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address, Goodland, Ind. R. F. D. CHAS. E. SAGE, Trustee. Nswton Township. The undersigned, trustee of Newton township, attends to official business at his residence on Thursday of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address Rensselaer, Indiana. Phone 26-A, Mt. Ayr Exchange. W. B. YEOMAN, Trustee. ■t ~~ Union Township. The undersigned, trustee of Union township, attends to official business at his residence on Friday of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postofflce address, Rensselaer, Indiana, RF D 2 ‘ HARVEY DAVISSON. Trustee. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor J. H. S. Ellis Marshal W. S. Parks Clerk. Charles Morlan Treasurer Moses Leopold Attorney.....:. Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer H. L. Gamble Fire Chief J. J. Montgomery Fire Warden J. J. Montgomery Councilmen. Ist ward........ .H. L. Brown 2nd ward J. F. Irwin 3rd ward Ed Gerber At large.. C. G. Spltler, Jay W. Williams

COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk Charles C. Warner Sheriff John O'Connor Auditor J. N. Leatherman Treasurer J. D. Allman Recorder.. J. W. Tilton Surveyor Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools.. Ernest R. Lamson County- Assessor John Q. Lewis Health Officer M. D. Gwln Commissioners. • Ist District. John Pettet 2nd District Frederick Waymlre 3rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners’ court —First Monday of each month. - ----- -*-■ COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Trustees. Townships. Washington Cook Hanging Grove M. W. Coppess.., Glllam Grand Davisson Barkley Charles F. Stackhouse Marlon Charles E. Sage Jordan W. B. Yeoman Newton George L. Parks Mllroy Fred Karch Walker Henry Feldman Keener Charles Stalbaum Kankakee Robert A. Mann&n Wheatfleld Anson A. Fell Carpenter Harvey Davisson . .Union Ernest Lamson, Co. Supt.... Rensselaer E. C. English Rensselaer James H. Green.'. Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld Truant Officer..C. M. Sands, Rensselaer • T -JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge ...Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney R. O. Graves Terms of Court.—Second Monday In February, April. September and November. Four week terms. REVIVO jwgP VITALITY produces fine results In 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fall. Young men Can regain their lost manhood, and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and quietly removes Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or msrriaga It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and Mood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the Are of yonth. It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having HEVI VO, no other. It can be carried In vest nocket By mail, SI.OO per package, or six for $6.00. We give free advice and counsel to all who wish It with gras r&..see. Circulars free. Address EOYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldg. Chicago. lIL For sale in Rensselaer by J. A. Lank druggist. Read The Democrat for news.