Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 February 1910 — Page 6

PAID IN FULL

Novelized From Eugene Walter's Great Play

...By... JOHN W. HARDING

SYNOPBIB OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. CHAPTER I—lntroduces1 —Introduces Captain Amos Williams, president of the. Latln-Amerl-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. II —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 he 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 hlB employer and violent protest against hts own impoverished condition. The discussion becomes rather personal, gnd Brooks takes his hat and leaves the premises. V—Accompanied by Captain Williams, who is an old friend 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 unhapeiness. Mrs. Brooks reminds her husand of his breach of hospitality, and he apollglzes 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 810 from a roll of money collected for ihs company. Vll—Smith prevents a strike. Vlll—Williams and Smith go to South America, and Brooks' prospects Improve. Brooks tells hts 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 te 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 le; ve them. XII —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. Bhe 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 rpartment and obtain his freedom He tells her that the captain Is fond of her and will do what she asks. When she realises the baseness of the proposition she Is stunned, but finally consents. Brooks arranges the rendezvous by telephone, xm— 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 wlfa. awaits his wife s return In an agony of suspense. Mrs. Harris and her daughter happen In and demand the reason of his wife's absence. XV—Mrs. Brooks meets Captain Williams and secures her husband’s freedom. XVI and XVII— Tbe wife returns home, Informs Brooks that she has succeeded and tells him that she regards the debt paid In full; that there has been no loss of honor; but that her love for him Is dead. He attempts to shake her resolution to give him up and finally tries to strangle her into submission. She is rescued by Smith and goes home to her mother XVin —Tells of the further doings of the separted pair, XlX—Brooks wearies of his release, goes to Smith and proposes that the latter act a a mediator. Smith consents.

CHAPTBK XX. UP in ttie Catskills tbe sun had the whole sky to itself. Everything? presaged a hot day. Early though the hour was —the clock had not yet struck o—Emma was out on the piazza, dressed for walking. She wore a cool, clinging costume of pale straw colored tussab •o short that It descended little below the tops of her high buttoned light tan •hoes. A soft felt hat, such as men travelers roll up and carry In their pockets, was secured to her fair hair by a hatpin, and Its limp border hung down and shaded her eyes. These, of a blue that rivaled the heavens, were sparkling with admiration of the scene, and her cheeks glowed with health. She made a lovely picture as she stood gazing out Into the valley. Jimsy Smith, who had stopped on the road above on his way from the hotel, where he had put up the night before and of whose presence there at that moment she was quite unconscious, thought he had never seen any picture so beautiful in all his life. But, then, Jlmsy’s Judgment was biased. lie had always considered Emma pretty and found something to admire in her even when, with grimy hands and in aolled cotton dress, she was engaged In the unpoeticai occupation of polishing the kitchen Btove. Beth, her hair twisted into little ware knots with queer pins and nttired iu a pink wrapper, joined her. “Why don’t you get your things on and come with us?” urged Emma. “Jimsy will be here at 6 o’clock.” "Me? North mountain? No, thank jou! I bad enough walking yesterday. Pm going to church; mother’s coming too. We didn’t go last Sunday, and the whole park will be gossiping if tbe - family Isn’t represented sometimes by «ome ona or other. They’ll think jve’re *ll pagans. Besides, I'm going to wear the new gown Jimsy brought up for me from the dressmaker’s. Wasn’t it f?: lucky he was coming? It wouldn’t lure been here till Tuesday or Wednesday. That man’s always on hand Just rajpiuu he’s wanted. Won’t those Par000* girls surer

Jlmsy walked down through the laurel bower. “Beth,” he said by way of salutation, “that's the most common sense mountain climbing outfit I ever saw.” “It’s very rude to make remarks about people’s clothing when they’re not dressed to receive,” she retorted. “You're not privileged to express any opinion. It’s too early. But it's quite impossible to stay abed with Emma carrying on as if it was the middle of the day. She's been humming all over the house since 5 o’clock, aiid all that because she’s going for a climb.” "Why, she hasn’t slept a wink thinking of her new dress,” laughed Emma. “Well, Beth, by the time you’ve got your halo out of curl and settle down In your pew,” observed Smith, “we shall be several hundred feet nearer the other cherubs, listening to the sol-

"It's a treat to go walking with you. know you love it.”

emn anthems of the whispering pines. Yes, I said ‘the solemn anthems of the whispering pines.’ ” “Jimsy, if I didn’t know different I’d suspect you of being a poet. The next thing we know you’ll be wearing your hair long and pouring out your soul in Sapphic strophes, like—like Emma, here.” “I don’t know that I’ve sampled that particular brand of strophes, and I ain’t quite sure that I know Just what strophes are, but if Emma thinks they are all right I’ll stand for ’em.” “Oh, come on, Jimsy; don’t listen to her nonsense,” laughed Emma. They started out briskly, Emma showing the way. “Do you know, It’s a real treat to go walking with you,” she said. “I know you love it I’ve heard you say so. Beth can’t bear long walks, and, as for mother, she rarely goes farther than her piazza rocking chair. But I’ve dragged Beth about and learned every path through the woods to the summits and plateaus. This Is the second summer I’ve been here, you know.” Deserting the beaten path, they ascended through forests of trees of every description, but as they proceeded along the path, in places ankle deep In wet moss, and pushed through underbrush that kept Smith busy breaking a way for his dainty but hardy and seemingly tireless companion they came Into the fir region, amid hoary giants that shot sheer to such a height that they seemed to form pillars for the canopy of the heavens. Emma regarded the great trees with awe, but Smith laughed. He told her they were as saplings compared with the mighty trees of the west. He tried to describe these and became filled with the fever of Immensity. The long unfelt Influence of the borderless prairies, the mammoth mountain chains fur flung through the prodigious spaces of the sunset lands that diminished their proportions, was upon him. His soul strained to burst Its tethers and soar upward Into the infinite, whore it could expand unrestrained. Burning words, never used, uniqmglned before in bis unlettered mind, adequate to depict this liberated spirituality, surged tumultuously to his lips—to die there. For the source of their inspiration, of this tremeudous flight into the dluine uzure from his regulated role of the commonplace and coldly practical, was the woman at his side, the one being iu the world who was dear to him and ever had been, whom he held in little less revercoice than he did his Maker. He broke off his description of the forest giants and vast freedoms of the west with a conclusion in his ordinary street surface lunguage. “But tuenf—it's no use me trying to do any lecture platform stunts. 1 wasn’t bom with the gift of the gab. Emma, them things have got to be seen to bu appreciated. There’s no other way. You understand.” Yes, Emma understood. She had listened to his brief, unsuspected eloquence and had read bis soul in the light of the celestial flicker that had emanated from It; had seen the glory of It In his face—a glory transient as a beacon flash, that was gone from It, leaving only bis habitual noncommittal smile, as be turned to her and said, “You understand,” 1 They continued tbe climb in silence, Emma’s bosom rising and falling rapidly upon the rush and swirl of the torrent that raged beneath it. almost sweeping her self control before it Jimsy indoed loved her! Why bad this chance revelation of what her intuition had divined long before torn

open the floodgates of her own emotions! Because it hod set vibrating every chord of her being, and every cbord of that being, as she had come to understand also, was attuned to his. Together they had beheld the mirage of heaven. At the upper edge of the forest labyrinth they emerged on to a rocky plateau studded with dwarfed firs and balsam pines, but covered thickly with aromatic ferns and blueberry bushes. ■ Jimsy bared his head to the cool brpeze that swept the clearing and watched Emma, who, with a little cry of delight, had stooped among the blueberry bushes and was gathering a handful of their ripe fruit. She was glad of the pretext to hide the upheaval in her heart that she felt must show in her eyes. 'This upheaval, sudden and almost overpowerlngly violent though It was, was not of the morning’s forming. She had known tbe calm, sympathetic westerner—as he had reminded Captain Williams—ever since she was a' 1 girl in short frocks. She had soon dome to look upon him as a big brother, with whom she shared her girlish troubles and In whom she confided freely, naturally, as a matter of course. When she had become a woman anO he had sought her for his bride she had not been able, with all her liking for him. to bring herself to consider him in the light of a lover. After the scales formed there by the blandishments and personal pulchritude of Brooks had fallen from her eyes and she saw that she had bowed down to an empty, painted fetich of plaster instead of to God in the flesh she had resigned herself to the lot destiny had brought her and sought to make the best of it like the pure woman she was. Household drudgery and the stern verities of her existence had vanquished and put to flight all her illusions. Love was a delusion. It was not what she had conceived it to be. It existed in perfect, ideal form only in the imaginings of the poets and litterateurs. Had any one suggested to her that Jimsy Smith was the depository of it, that his heart [was the altar on which the sacred fire burned unquenchable, that under the crust of his unemotional manner was a quiescent volcano of passion that could be roused to stupendous eruption, she would have laughed. (To be Continued.)

$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medioal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly Upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

A GOOD 80 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

Good 5 room house, smoke house, basement under stable, 46x16 corn crib, grainery 10x28, implement shed 16x28, poultry house 12x20. A fine artesian well, good young orchard of about 100 trees which have bore some; farm well tiled and fenced; about 70 aores under cultivation, about 10 acres in timber and pasture. Land mostly level with 60 acres of black soil, 20 acres of a dark sandy loam. Farm 3 miles north of Mt. Ayr, 1 mile from school, on mail route and telephone line. Price S6O. Call or write to JULIUS GIILDENZOPH, Fair Oaks, Ind., R-l, Box 16.

WATKINS’ STOCK DIP.

Watkins’ Stock Dip meets the well known rigid requirements of all other Watkins’ preparations-, sure, safe, simple and satisfactory. The value of dipping stock has been demonstrated so conclusively that there remains for you but one question: What dip shall I use? Watkins’ Dip costs you but a penny or so a gallon. You can get cheaper dips but will they give as good results? It Is a dip, a disinfectant, a deodorizer, a germicide and insecticide, and a powerful purifier. Use it on your horses, cows, hogs and chickens, and see what fine results you get. Try it under our free trial plan and be 'convinced of Its quality. Write or see me as the prices. V. M. PEER, Traveling salesman for Watkins’ preparations In Jasper county, Knlman, Ind.

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED The Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks SBOO to $1,200, and Other Employees Up to $2,500 Annually. Uncle Sam will hold spring examinations throughout the country for Railway Mall 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. Genuine “Quaker Parchment” butler blank or printed, for sale at The Democrat office In any quantity desired.

PUBLIC SALE. As we are going to move to North Dakota, we will offer at public sale on the James Sch&ffor farm, better known as the old Doc Nichols farm, 4 miles west of Pleasant Grove, % mile north and 7% miles nortnoaet of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1910, 6 Head of Horses—l Bay Mare 7 yrs. old, wt. 1060; 1 coming 4 year old Sorrel Mare, wt. 1000, lady broke and p fine driver. Silk Rag stock; 3 coming yearling colts, two drafts and one driVw*. . 11 Head of Cattle—7 head milch cows ranging from 4 to 8 yrs. old, all will bfe fresh from the 20th of M&rch to 20th of May. 1 Shorthorn Bull, coming 2 -years; 3 coming yearling Heifer Oalvee. 38 Head of Hogs—6 head Poland China biood sows to farrow the latter part of March. 32 head of Shouts, ranging from 76 to 160 lbs. 40 Head Shropshire Ewes—To lamb in April. Farm Implements, Etc.—Consisting of 3 wagons, 1 broad tire trippie box, and two narrow tires; 2 single top buggies; 4 breaking, plows, 14-inch walking; 1 Hapgood gang plow; 1 Century 16-inch sulky plow; 6 riding cultivators, walking cultivator; 4 harrows, 1 3-section and 3 2-section,; 2 mowers, 1 Deering and 1 Milwaukee; pulverizing disc; hay rake; Deering binder; 2 force-feed end gate seeders; seeder box; Bull’s Eye corn planter with 80 rods wire and 1 John Deere fertilizer attachment 6 endgate scoop boards; 4 or 5 bushels clover seed; 3 wood heating stoves; 1 No. 9 wood cook stove, 1 washing machine; and other articles too numerous to mention. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. J. H. HELLENGREEN «THOS. G. BROWN. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

BIG STOCK SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his farm,* 5 miles east and 1 mile south of Brook, 6 miles north and' 2 miles east of Goodland, 5 miles south and 5 miles west of Rensselaer, beginning at 10:30 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1910, 42 Young Mules—Well broke, from 3 to 8 years old. Horses—2 coming 3-year-old geldings, weight 1000 pounds each; 1 coming 8-year-old gelding, wt. 1100, auto broke family horse; i coming 9-year-old mare, wt. 1300, auto and lady broke, 1 coming 5-year-old gelding, sired by Charm Bell 2:16%, dam by Jaywood 2:27, the best family horse in two counties. 1 coming 3-year-old Roadster stallion, black 15% hands hign, well broke, been shown twelve times and won twelve blue ribbons; sired by Charm Bell 2:16%, son of Befsire 2:18, first dam by Louisville 2:15, second'dam by Jaywood 2:27. Several good, young draft mares, some of which are in foal. 5 Head of Good Shorthorn Cows. 8 Head of Breeding Ewes. ALPHA CHRISTLEY. Fred Phillipe of Rensselaer, and A. L. tvlark of Lafayette, Auctioneers. John B. Lyons, Jr., Clerk. In case of bad weather, sale will be held in barn.

Big Public Sale As we will quit farming, we will offer at Public Sale at our residence 3 miles North and 1 % miles East of Remington, 9 miles South and 1 % miles East of Rensselaer, 3 miles North and 4 miles West of Wolcott, known as the Ed Green farm, commencing at 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY', FEB. 23, 1910, - 7 Head of Horses—Consisting of I Brown Mare four years old, wt. 1250, In foal; 1 Bay Mare five years old, wt. 1300; 1 Bay Colt coming three years old, wt. 1100; 1 Black Colt, coming three years old, wt. 1100; 1 Grey Horse ten years old, wt. 1300; 1 Bay Colt (mare) coming two years old; 1 Bay horse Colt coming two years old. 9 Head of Cattle——Consisting of 6 good Milch Cows, one a full blood Jersey fresh March, 1 with calf by side, one will be fresh by day of sale, others fresh soon; 1 Heifer coming two years old, with calf; 2 coming Yearling Steers. 32 Head of Hogs— Consisting of 4 Brood f Sows, will farrow inf April, and 19 Shoatsl IHHh weighing from 60 to\ 100 pounds each. Implements, Wagons, Etc.—Consisting of 2 narrow tire Wagons; 1 Buggy; 1 Champion Mower; 1 Osborne Binder; 1 Champion Hay Rake; 1 John Deere Sulky Plow; 5 Walking Plows; 1 John Deere Riding Cultivator, with Gopher attachments; 1 Janesville Riding Cultivator, with Gopher attachments; 2 Walking Cultivators; i John Deere Corn Planter with 80 rods of wire; 2 Harrows; 1 eightfoot Spader; 1 Hay Gatherer; l Hand Corn Sheller, good as new; 1 Feed Grinder; 1 set Single Harness; l set Double Driving Harness; 2 sets Work Harness; a lot of Chickens and some Bronze Turkeys; a lot of chicken coops; 8 or 10 tons of Good Timothy Hay In, stack; 25 or 80 bushels Good Potatoes; some Household Goods, 2 Heating Stoves, etc. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. J. M. WOODS ft SON. W. H. Kenyon, Auctioneer. Geo. A. Chappell, Clerk. Hot Ltrhch on Grounds. Sale bills printed while you watt, at The Democrat office.

iRi-fiis: We have a supply of mon.- < ey to loan on farms at < Five Per Cent ,— 4 and a reasonable com mis- ; sion, and shall be glad to ; answer inquiries by mail ; or by ’phone : ; : . < ;■ ’ *

1W Mil M North Bldo Publlo tqutn

1 ‘’"iTirirffirgggj (HI H ] | ... —DEALER IN ! | Hit lit Bill I till. II REISSELAER, IND.

Albert A. Davis ATTORNEY AT LAW Looking after real estate Interests for outside parties a specialty. A fine ISO acre farm for sale. LARIMORE, NORTH DAKOTA. Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstract*, Real Estate, Loans Will practice In all the court*. Offlct over Fendig’* Fair. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Arthur H. Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Batata Loans on farm 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 RBNSSEjuAER. IND. J. F. Irwin. B/c. Irwls Irwin & Irwin, Law, Real Estate and Insurance 6 Per Cent Farm Loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. RENSSELAER. IND.

E. C. English, Physician ft Surgeon. , Opposite the Jasper Savings ft Truat Company Bank. Office Phone 177. Residence Phone, 118. 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 109. 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 ahd Residence, 442.

TELEPHONES Office, 2 on 800 Residence 8 on 800 Dr. F, A. Turfier OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Post Graduate American School A T St ßtffi thy Under th ® found ® r * Dr. Office Hours—9-12 a. m., 1-5 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays at Montlcello, ina. 1-2 Murray Building - Rensselaer, Ind.

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

DR. J. H. HANSSON , VETERNARY SURGEON—Now at Rensselaer. Calls promptly answered. Office in Harr’s Bank Building. Phone 442.

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* / x - ™ —— Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville •nd French Lick Springe. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. In Effect March 7, 1909. < No. 33— lnd’polls MaU (dally).. 169 v Si 4o.39—MUk accomm (dally). . i':o3 £St NORTH BOUND. 4e. 4—Mall (dally) zze • ss-sjf § sssM’yrtiSss*"* L ”* fc Nos. 31 and S 3 make direct consection at Monon for Lafayatta. _ ' FRANK J. REED, G. P. A. W. H. McDOEL, Pre*. and G©n*l'lffar CHAS. H* R^WEIS“ d lSffli US?. W. H. BEAM. Agent. Rensselaer.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. ISSSSST:::: Fire Warden f ....C. B. %Smrt , „ __ , Councllmen. 2nd ..George Hopldns At Large C. J. Dean, A. G. Catt JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley P T^ U . ln *f A ‘ tor “ ey --• •• - Fred Longweu Terms of Court—Second Monday In February, April, September and November. Four week terms. COUNTY OFFICERS. awi it *' ‘ ’ Charles C. Warner Treasurer J. p AHm.» Recorder j. w. Tilton %iIZZ2 T W. F. Osborne SupL Public Schools Ernest iiSSSa John Q. Lewie Health Officer e. £oy vv> # . COMMISSIONERS. District* ................ .John Pftttit f"? Ljtetrlct.. Frederick Waymlre Srd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners’ Court—First Monday of each month. 7

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. wl rU '£?' Township John Bhirer * Edward Parkison.. George L. Parka feia/c Newton "**« Ki*ht Union fLi?' WheatfloM team* Co ’ Bupt R*MS^*«r L" s o Truant Officer..C. B. Stewart. Rensselaer

TRUSTEES’ CARDS. , JORDAN TOWNSHIP. The undersigned trustee of Jordan Township attends to official business at on the First and Third Wednesday of each month. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address, Rensselaer, Ind., R-R-4 W. H. WORTLEY, Trustee! NEWTON TOWNSHIP, The undersigned trustee of Newton township attends to official business at h, 1 ® residence on the First and Third Thursdays of each month. Persons havIng business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postofflce address, Rensselaer, Ind., R-R-J. K. P. LANE, Trustee. UNION TOWNBHIP. The undersigned trustee of Union township attends to official business at his store in Fair Oaks on Fridays of Parsons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postofßoe address. Fair Oaks. Indiana. ISAAcSoHT.

Millions to loan! We are prepared to take care of all the Farm Loan business In this and adjoining counties at Lowest Rates and Beat Terms, regardless of ths “financial stringency.” If you have a loan coming due or desire a new loan It wIN not be necessary to pay tha sxoesslva rates dsmandsd by our competitors. FIVE PER CENT. SMI MM - prompi senlce Irwin & Irwin Odd Fellows Bldg. Rensselaer.

Rheumatism /-» v i I have found ft tried and tested cm lor Bhentnatlsml Not a remedy that will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor tom bony growths back to flesh again. That Is lmpowlble. But I can now surely kill tha pains and pangs or this deplorable diaeaso. . Germany—with a Chemist In the Ctty of Darmstadt—l found the last Ingredient with Which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last Ingredient I successfully treated many, many cases of Rheumatism; but now, at last Hunt formly cures all curable cases of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand-llke granular wastes, found In Rheumatic ni>od. seem todlssolve and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely at does sugar when added to para water. And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pus from the system, and the cease of Rheumatism Is gone forever. There IS now no realneed—tip actual excuse to.suffer longer without help. Wa —ll. and in nmifldanna Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy “ALL DEALERS” fry The ueroocret for lob wore.