Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 75, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 January 1910 — Page 6

PAID IN FULL

Novelized From Eugene Walter's Great Play

...By... JOHN W. HARDING

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. CHAPTER I—lntroduces Captain Amos Williams, president of the Latin-Ameri-can Steamship company, in very bad humor over a threatened strike of his dock laborers. Joseph Brooks, underpaid accountant and collector for Williams, expresses his sympathy for the strikers and is ridiculed by his fellow clerks. H—The president sends for James Smith, superintendent of the company’s docks, and instructs him to spare no expense in crushing the strikers. Smith advises pacific measures, but is overruled and prepares to obey orders. Ill—Mrs. Emma Brooks, the handsome young wife of the discontented clerk, tries to encourage him on his return to their bandbox apartment, but he is bitter against his employer and also against his wife’s mother and sister, who dislike him on account of his inability to gain position. In his desperation hd turns on his wife and suggests that she must regret her choice of him when she might have had Smith, who had offered himself. IV—Smith, who is the intimate friend of the family, makes his appearance on the scene, and Brooks continues his bitter arraignment of his employer and violent protest against his own impoverished condition. The discussion becomes rather personal, and Brooks takes his hat and leaves the premises. V—Accompanied by Captain Williams, who is an old friond of the family, Mrs. Harris and daughter Beth, mother and sister of Mrs. Brooks, enter the room. During the visit Brooks returns and makes a scene, accusing Williams of being the cause of his unhap&lness. Mrs. Brooks reminds her husand of his breach of hospitality, and he apoliglzes and leaves the house. VI When Brooks returns he astonishes his wife and Smith by Inviting them to go to the theater. Smith offers to lend him 110, but he declines. Brooks extracts 110 from a roll of money collected for the company. VII —Smith prevents a strike. Vlll—Williams and Smith go to South America, and Brooks’ prospects improve. Brooks tells his wife that he has been promoted and money is plentiful. The couple move Into an expensive apartment hotel, and Mrs. Harris ceases to reproach them for their poverty. IX— Smith makes his appearance suddenly and Informs Brooks that Williams knows of his dishonesty and that the going to South America was only a scheme to entrap him and that he is shadowed by detectives. X and Xl—Smith tries to prepare Mrs. Brooks for the exposure by telling a story. Williams enters, and Emma thanks him for the change in their circumstances. He looks amazed, and Smith tries to avoid a climax The captain takes the cue and holds his peace. Brooks enters suddenly and is terrified. Williams goes, and Smith tries to keep up the delusion, but Brooks breaks down and confesses all to his wife. She asks Smith to leave them. Xll—Emma endeavors to comfort him with her love and sympathy. Maddened by his disgrace and peril, he accuses her of being the cause of his downfall. She declares herself willing to do anything to save him, and he asks he to go alone, late at night as it is, to Williams’ bachelor apartment and obtain his freedon. He tells her that the captain is fond of her and will, do what she asks. When she realizes the baseness of the proposition she is stunned, but finally consents. Brooks arranges the rendezvous by telephone. XIII— While waiting for Mrs. Brooks, Williams has a call from Smith, who offers to pay the amount of Brooks' stealings in full. Williams refuses, and Smith warns him to be careful in his treatment of the culprit’s wife.

a CHAPTER XIV. WHEN Mrs. Brooks found herself alone in the street she walked along mechanically, stunned by what had just occurred. Her heart seemed to be pressed down by a weight, and her breat|> came painfully through her contracted throat She could not believe that what she had gone through was real, the thing was so monstrous, so utterly inconceivable. Her husband, Joe, for love of whom she had given up a life of ease, for whom she had borne cheerfully the trials of poverty, in whom she had placed her entire faith, this man, to whom she had yielded herself trustingly, In whom, up to that hour, she had believed as the soul of honor, had stood exposed as a thief and a liar. To save himself from the impending punishment of his dishonesty he was willing to trade the honor of his wife! To maintain himself in the material ease that his thieving had brought them for a few brief weeks he wanted her to prostitute herself for moneyhad entreated and threatened in his efforts to force her to do this thing! And she, driven to desperation, had let him arrange a rendezvous for her with Captain Williams In the latter’s rooms! She stopped and leaned against a wall for support. A violent trembling had seized her, and the street lights were whirling about her. “My God!” she groaned. “What shall I do? What shall I do?” The tit of faintness passed off, and She was able to collect her thoughts and consider the best course of action. When she had undertaken to call on Captain Williams at that hour It was with uo thought of lending herself to her husband’s hideous plan. In a vague, hopeless way she bad resolved to beg mercy for him, to see if there was not some manner in which atonement and restitution could be made. Now she was afraid. If she went to Mm, how could she approach him—what could she say? What would he think of her coming to his rooms, at night too? He would think, and under the circumstances naturally think, only one thing. And she would be completely in the power of this colossus, this ogre whom she secretly feared and detested, who so often had leered fils unwelcome admiration of her when she was powerless to resent it Her impulse was to turn from the ordeal and fly from her husband, leaving Mm to the fate he merited. She could go to her mother's home and await her return from the theater. She would at least find a refuge there. But In the morning would come the public exposure and disgrace. No; she

must make the effort, whatever the cost, whatever the sacrifice. Ten minutes later she was knocking at Captain Williams’ apartment The door swung open, and the captain stood before her. “Come right in, Mrs. Brooks,” he Invited. “I’ve been waiting for you.” “I was delayed a little,” she said timidly. “Your husband telephoned that you were coming.” “Yes—l know.” The words came falteringly, and she stood, knowing not what to say or what to do. “Did you meet Smith?" he Inquired. “Smith?” “Your friend Jlmsy. He just left* “No. Why?” “Must have passed you In the elevator. It does not matter. Won’t you sit down?" She took the chair he advanced for her close to the table. "You must excuse the looks of these quarters," he went on. “I am an old bachelor, you know, and my Jap valet

“My God!” she groaned. “What shall I do?”

ain’t allowed to dust up or clean much. Knocks out all my idea of arrangements.” "It is a quaint place,” ventured Emma. “Yes. Lived here ever since I’ve been In New York. I fixed it up to suit myself. It ain’t what you’d call exactly pretty, but as I’m the only one to be pleased I guess it’ll do.” “Almost a curiosity shop,” she commented, surveying the room with a good deal of nervousness. "Yes, stuff I’ve collected from time to time while I was at sea. Got about everything I ever wanted to keep, from the wheel of my first schooner down to spears from head hunters. There’s models of boats and a lot of stuff. You see, I call this my main cabinsort of grand salon. Over there I bunk with my crew, just one Jap, and the galley’s to the rear. In them rooms Sato gets my breakfast, steals my loose change and Iles most of the time. Got another room over there. Seldom use that; got it fixed up nice and civilized. Guess that’s why I ain’t feeling comfortable If I try it.” These details were of no Interest to Mrs. Brooks, who desired only to bring the interview to an end as speedily as possible. "I came right up-asked the elevator boy. Perhaps I should have asked at the office,” she said. “Not at all,” he answered, in a manner Intended to be reassuring. “I have my own way In this place. I got the money to pay for what I want, and there ain’t no one In this hotel asking me any ‘if,’ ’and’ or ‘but’ ” “No one knew me. I didn’t care that they should hear my name." “It’s nobody’s business. What Pm entitled to, I’m entitled to, and so long as I pay the money no one else can interfere with the way I run my ship.” "Still, a woman—at this hour!” “Makes no difference, although you are the first lady to call on me, night or day.” “You mean that no woman has ever been In here before?”

“I said the ‘first lady.’ ” Mrs. Brooks shuddered, and instinctively she glanced toward the door. “You have a telephone here, haven’t you, captain?” she asked. “Right over there by the door,” he said, pointing to It. “Want to use it?” “Not now. thank you.” She cleared her choking throat and started right In to the business that had brought her. “Captain Williams, since you left us tonight Joe—Mr. Brooks—has told me about his difficulty.” < “So Smith said.” “That’s what I came to talk about.” “Well, that little matter can rest,” he said affably. “You’ve called, and it's the first chance I’ve had to apeak to you alone.” “I want to know if there Is any way —some arrangement”— “No use in looking so glum over a little stolen money. I want to show you my quarters.” "I didn’t come to see your quarters, captain. I came to”— "I don’t care what you came for, Mrs. Brooks,” he declared, with mastodonlan playfulness. “I make it a rule that everybody who drops in here, man or woman, has got to listen to me spinning yarns. Now"— Emma was becoming more and more nervous. „ "I know you will think me rude, but I can’t delay.” she insisted. “Joe is in great trouble, and some other time I’ll hear the yarns.”

He rose with mock dignity. “You’re on my ship, Mrs. Brook* Please remember every captain Is master of his ship, and if you don’t listen and like it—mind you, I say like It—l’ll clap you in double irons for mutiny." “Captain Williams,” she pleaded, "I am sure that you would not displease”— “This little fore and after, Mrs. Brooks,” he broke in, picking up the model of the ship on the mantel, “Is a model of the Sally Moran, my first command out of Frisco. That’s her wheel up there over the door. She laid the cornerstone of my fortune, but she taught me how to fight and have nerve. Took her up Into the north Pacific sealing and then down on the Japanese coast. Had a crew who wouldn’t adorn any high back rover Captain Kidd ever could wish for. If there was any good In that schooner God must 'a* saw It first and hit It” To humor him she had advanced to the mantel, “And Is' that where you got your awful reputation Y’ she Inquired. The bushy eyebrows came down until the lids were hidden, and his eyes, shining like live coals, were alone visible as he directed his gaze upon her. "Just how bad is that ‘awful reputation,’ Mrs. Brooks?” “They say,” she returned, meeting his gaze steadily, “that you have no heart no pity, In you; that you’d kill a man In those days with as little feeling as I would kill a mosquito.” “Well, I guess the reason you’d kill a mosquito isn’t because it’s just a mosquito and that you’d like to kill It but because you’re afraid It will bite you. Ain’t It?” "Yes.”

“I had men, Mrs. Brooks, who, if you let ’em go too far, they’d bite, and If you let ’em bite too deep they’d kill. Them were the early days of sealers. It was a hard life, and It made hard men. I ain’t any better, but I guess J ain’t no worse, than lots of others would be fixed just as I was at that time.” “I’m glad to hear you say that, captain,” she declared, seizing the opportunity. “It opens the way for the business I came on.” “Business?”

“Yes, business.” “But it’s after business hours, Mrs. Brooks, and I ain’t half spun my yarn. Now, over here I want to show you a couple of spears I got from a lot of head hunters down In the Malay archipelago. You may not know where that Is, but I’ve always had an idea it’s where God battened down the devil after that first big row they had you read about in the Bible. I was going ashore, seeing what was doing, when this crew of niggers come down on us like a squall. We had an awful time getting back to the boats, I tell you. We were some cut up, and all I got out of the expedition was one of the big chiefs wives.” He looked into Mrs. Brooks’ eyes. “Took her back to Frisco with me,” he added. “Women were scarce in them times—good looking ones.” “You took her away from where she belonged?" questioned Emma slowly and Incredulously. “She was willing to go. No one ever beat her about the ship, and she lived pretty much as she wanted—three meals a day and no bard work.” “What became of her?” “Died—l guess from overeating. You see them two little anchors that chair’s made of?” But she had recoiled from him, shuddering with horror and aversion. “She died from overeating?” she ln : terrogated. “Have there been many of those?”

"No; I learned a lesson. I put the rest on a diet.” He seemed to think that this was particularly clever and humorous, for he burst Into a loud guffaw. Emma did not laugh. She was more disgusted and apprehensive than ever. The clock struck 11. “Did you hear that?” she said. “1 must insist that you let me talk over what I came here for.” “Eleven! It ain’t late,” he replied coaxingly. “Would you like a little something to drink? It’s hot tonight” “No, I thank you.” “You can have it just as well as not.” “I don’t care for it” “All right, only I thought I might get it for you. You see, when I heard you were coming here I sent my Jap away.” “Why?” “What he don’t know won’t hurt him.” “Is there anything, captain, you’re afraid he’ll find out?” she demanded frigidly. “Sit down—there, opposite me. 1 was only thinking of you.” “Joe has stolen some money from you.” “Too bad! Too bad!” “How much is it?” “What do you want to know for?” “I am bis wife. It is my business to know.”

“There you go, talking business again!” he protested, trying to be gallant and throwing an ogling glance at her. “I so seldom have the pleasure of your company, Mrs. Brooks, that this ‘business’ thing knocks, all the romance out of your visit" “I didn't intend there should be any romance in it, Captain Williams," she retorted stiffly. “Mrs. Brooks,” he went on, ignoring the snub, "a sailorman always finds romance In an evening spent with a pretty woman. I can remember well when the Sally Moran put into Nagasaki for water and fresh previsions a little Japanese girl called on me, and I had a terrible time. I wanted to make things right nice and pleasant for her. but. Lord, she couldn’t talk a word of English. There she sat all the evening, grinning and making signs, while I was talking my bead off trying to tell her bow much I tore*

her. > All my pretty speeches were lost” He laughed aloud as the scene rose before his mind’s eye. “Now,” he continued meaningly, with an intonation intended to be tender, “when I have a girl like you, who can understand"— “I beg your pardon, captain,” she said, very $:oldly and sternly. “I must tell you that I did not come here to make a social call. I never came to aplace like this, at a time like this, to* talk to a man like you before in my life.” (To be Continued-) \

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Ixicurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro.nounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constiutlonal treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, .is the only constiutlonal cure'on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from TO drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case its falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. ;. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED The Government Pays Railway Mall Clerks SBOO to $1,200, and Other Employees Up to $2,500 Annually. Uncle Sam will hold spring examinations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government Positions. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in City or Country can get Instruction and free information by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, 208 E. Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y. Pneumonia Follows a Cold but never follows the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from your system. Take at first sign of a cold and avoid a dangerous illness.—A. F. Long.

Big Public Sale As I am going in the Livery Business in Goodland, I will offer at Public Sale at my residence, 3 miles east and 3*4 miles north of Goodland, 4 miles west and 3*4 miles north of Remington, 3*4 miles east and *4 mile north of Percy, commencing at 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1910, 9 Head of Horses, Mules and Colts—Consisting of 1 pair of Black mares, 4 yrs. old. team is t 0 be lady brokethey took second as carriage drivers the Rensselaer Horse Show; 1 Sorrel Mare, 10 years old with foal, wt. 1450; 1 Sorrel Gelding, 6 years old, wt. 1350; 1 Sorrel Driving Mare, 10 years old, wt. 1000, lady broke; 1 Bay Gelding, coming 2 years old, wt. 900; 1 Black Mare, coming 2 years old, wt. 900; 1 span of Mules, coming 4 and 5 years old, wt. 2000. 2 Good Milch Cows —One was fresh the first of December; the other one will be fresh in the spring. 2 Dozen Good Rhode Island Red Chickens. 1 Red Sow with Pig. Implements, Wagons, Etc.—Consisting of 1 John Deere Gang Plow, good as new; 1 10-foot Spader with Trucks; 1 8-foot Cutaway; Culti-£ vators; 1 foursection Flexible Harrbw, good as new; 1 2-section Harrow; 1 Deering Mower, five-foot cut; 1 John Deere Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment and 80 rods of wire, been used two years; 1 Feed Grinder; 1 Avery Wagon, 40-inch bed, good as new; 1 Hay Rack and Wagon, 4-inch iron wheel; 1 narrow-tired Wagon; 1 Low wheeled Wagon; 1 Iron Kettle, 30 gallon, new last winter; 3 Scoop Shovels; 1 Post Hole Digger; 2 sets of Work Harness; 1 set Single Harness; Saddle, Bridle, and many other arlteles too numerous to mention. A- credit of 12 months will be given on sums over 310, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. FRANK ANTCLIFF. Frank Eck, Auctioneer. Theodore Hameton, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds. Big Public Sale As we are going to move to Oregon in the spring; we will offer at public sale at Surrey, Ind., 4% miles north and 2% miles west* of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY. JAN. S, 1010, 10 Head of Horses—consisting of 1 Bay Team, horse and mare, wt 1200 each, aged 13 and 14; 1 Roan Mare ten years, wt. 1,000; 1 Gray Mare 12 years, wt. 1400, in foal to Kenton’s jack; 1 Roan Team, four and five years old. wt. 1100 each; 1 Bay Filley 4 years old. wt. 1000; 1 Bay

Mare coming 3 years, wt. 900; 1 Sorrel Filley coming 3 years, wt. 900; 1 Stud Colt coming two years. Four Head of Cattle—Consisting of 1 Red Cow giving milk; 1 Red Cow fresh in the spring; 1 twu-year-old Helfer; 1 Calf, yearling in June. | ' Implements, Wagons, Etc—Consisting of 1 new Buggy; 1 Runabout; 1 set Double Harness; 2 sets Single Harness; 1 Plow; 1 Cultivator; 1 Steel Harrow; 1 Mowing Machine; Fl Woven Wire Stretcher; 1 Barbed Wire Stretcher; 1 Lawn Swing; 1 Lawn Mower; 1 Wheel Barrow; 1 Push Cart; 1 Lard Press; also other articles too numerous to mention. 200 Bushels Good Seed Oats. Hay in Stack and Barn; about 100 bushels of Good Potatoes. Household Goods—Dining Table; 6 Chairs; 1 Sideboard; 1 Refrigerator; 1 Heating Stove; 1 Kitchen Stove, new; 1 wood Bedstead; 1 Gasoline Range; 1 Oil Cook Stove; 1 Book Case; 3 Commodes; 1 Bureau; 1 Crex Rug, 9x12; 3 Couches; Dishes, Kitchen Utensils and numerous other articles. Terms—l 2 months credit given on sums over $lO with the usual conditions'; 6 per cent off for cash. G. M. WILCOX A SONS. Fred Phillips', Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk.

Big Public Sale As we are going to quit farming, we will offer at Public Sale at our residence known as the Dr. Alter farm, 1% miles east of Rensselaer, on the gravel road,, commencing at 10 a. m., on FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1910, 5 Head of Hordes—Consisting of 1 Bay Horse, 8 yrs. old, weight 1600; 1 Bay Mare ’ : years old, weight 1350, in foal to Makeever Jack; 1 Bay Mare, 7 yrs. 01( j welght 1400 In foal to Datis Horse; 1 Bay Gelding 6 years old, weight 1000, work In all harness, lady broke; 1 Black Gelding, 4 years old, weight 950. 5 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 1 Roan Cow, with young calf at side; 2Black Cows giving milk; 2 Jersey Cows, one giving good flow of milk, one fresh in April. Hogs and Poultry fat hogs, 3 dozen H- 5 Br’n Leghorn hens, 3 dozen Black Langshans and Plymouth Rocks. Implements, Wagons, Harness Etc. —Consisting of 2 Wagons, one Studebaker with triple box, spring seat and wide tires, one narrow tire; 2 Top Buggies, one new this fall; 1 Road Cart; 1 John Deere Corn Planter, with fertilizer attachment and 160 rods wire; 1 John Deere Disc; 1 new Avery Riding Cultivator, with Gopher attachment; 1 Gale Riding Cultivator, with Gopher attachment; 1 3-section Harrow; 3 Walking Plows, two new; 2 Shovel Plows; 1 Endgate Seeder, wtlh box; 1 set Hay Ladders; 2 sets Work Harness; 2 Sets Single Harness; 10 tons of Household Goods—2 Iron Beds with springs; 1 Dresser; 1 Cupboard; 1 Din/ng Table; 7 Kitchen Chairs'; 2 Rocking Chairs; 1 Stand; 30 yards Rag Carpet; 1 Boss Washing Machine; 1 Kraut Cutter; 1 Sausage Mill; 100 or more quarts of Canned Fruit; several bushels Potatoes, and other articles too numerous to mention. A cerdit of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO, with qsual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. N. E. SUNDERLAND J. M. SHIELDS. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. Charles Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

Big Public Sale As I wish to reduce my stock of horses, mules and cattle, I will offer at Public Sale at my residence in Newland, 8 miles north and 5 miles East of Rensselaer and 4 miles North of Pleasant Grove, commencing at 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1910, 17 Head of Horae* and Mule* —Consisting of 1 Span of Mules nine years old, wt. 1000 each; 1 span of Mules twelve years old, wt. 900 each; 1 mule ten years old, wt. 1200. These mules are all well broke. 1 Team of Ponies, three years pld, wt. 900 each, well broke; i team Driving Horses six years old, wt. 1050 each; 1 team Grey Mares, nine years old, wt. 1000 each; 1 Grey Mare nine years old, wt. 1300; 1 team Bay Geldings nine years old, wt. 1300 each; 1 Bay Horse seven years old, wt. 1000; 1 team Bay Horses twelve years old, wt. 1200 each. 18 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 11 Milch Cow., some now fresh, one with calf by side, some win be fresh in April. 5 two-year-old Steers; 1 Yearling Heifer. These are all good dairy cows. 1 Black Polled Angus Bull, two years old. Implement*, Wagon*, Harneae, Etc.— Consisting of 3H sets nearly new Double Work Harness; 2 sets Work Harness, used longer; 2 sets Single Harness; 3 Buggies, two top, one open; 1 Broad Tire Farm Wagon with double box; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Walking Cultivator; also numerous othar articles of lesser importance. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over »10, with usual condition*; 6 per cent off for cosh. THOMAS M. CALLAHAN. J. G. Culp, Auctioneer. J. P. Hammond, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds. A er

fcfifß We have a supply of money to loan on farms at Five Per Cent and a reasonable commission, and shall be glad to answer inquiries by mail or by ’phone : : ; . IkMMM North Side Public Square HU 111, DIALER 1ff........ lime M BM DM (■I. REKSEiIER, IRQ.

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loan*, Will practice in all the courts. Office over Fendig's Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Arthur H. Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Estate. Loans on farm and City property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city prop* erty. Farm and city fire insurano* Attorneys for AMERICAN BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Office over Chicago> Department Star* RENSSELAER. IND. J. F. Irwin. 8. C. IrwlW Irwin & Irwin, Law, Real Estate and Insurance 5 Per Cent Farm Loami. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. RENSSELAER. IND. Frank Folts C. G. Spitler. Foltz & Spitler (Successors to Thompson 4k Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance. Abstracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books in the County. RENSSELAER. IND. ' E. C. English, t Physician A Surgeon. Opposite the Jasper Savings A Trust Company Bank. Office Phone 177. Residence Phone, 116. M. D. Gwin, M. D. Physician A Surgeon. Office opposite Postoffice, in Murray's new building. PHONE 205, day or night.

W. W. Merrill, M. D. Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA. Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Dr. E. N. Loy HOMEOPATHIST. Office East Side of Court House Square. Phones—Office 89, Residence 169. F. H. Hemphill, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases of Women and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block, opposite Court House. Formerly occupied by Dr. Hartsell. Phone, Office and Residence, 442. TELEPHONES Office, 2 en SOO Residence S on SH Dr. F. A. Turfier OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate American School of Osteopathy. Post Graduate American School of Osteopathy under the founder, Dr. Office Hours—9-12 a. m., 1-5 p. m Tuesdays and Fridays at Montloollo, Ind. 1-2 Murray Building - Rensselser, Ind. H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Larsh’s drug store. DR. J. HL HANBBON VETERNARY SURGEON—Now at Rensselaer. CaUs •promptly answered. Office tn Harris' Bank Building. Phone 441.