Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1910 — Page 6

SACRED OPERA “EGYPTA."

The sacred opera "Ef/pta" will be given at Winona Lake every Thursday cevenlng, save one, of the season. Some four hundred singers will take part in this beautiful oriental portrayal of the life of Moses. Tfle opera Is under the direction of Mr. W. D. Chenery, who is also the author and who has invested several thousand dollars In costumes and scenery. Several noted soloists have been engaged to do the solo work of the opera among them being the noted tenor, Mr. George Ashley Brewster. The opera will be given in the open on the south shore of the lake and with the background of trees and the #ke to front the setting cannot be otherwise than beautiful. Thousands of seats will be arranged along the shores so that one can witness the opera in perfect comfort. The inona management have arranged for its repetition each week because of excursions that have been planned to see this gorgeous reproduction of the old Egyptian life. The opera opens with the child Moses being concealed in the rushes by his mother and bis discovery by Pharaoh’s daughter and his adoption by the royal princess. This adoption 1b the occasion of a fete in which several hundred children, dressed in white, will appear singing a glad chorus. Moses, grown to manhood, slays the Egyptian overseer and is obliged to flee for his life. His sister Miriam gives the warning, and this is one of the most beautiful solos of the opera. A chorus of priests gowned in black chant mournful lays but at length Pharaoh relents and Moses leads the Children of Israel out of bondage.

SYLVAN PLAYERS AT WINONA.

The John Nicholson Sylvan Players will give six plays at Winona Lake during the three days, July 18, 19 and 20. The play* will be presented from the works of; Shakespeare, Rostand and Moll ere. Each afternoon of the engagement *ke sylvan players will appear at Itßo o'clock and again at 8 o’clock In the evening. These players promise to be even more popular than the Ben Greet Woodland Players who played an engagement at Winona last season. These plays are far more than a mere entertainment. Besides the literary features they will give perfect pictures of life of theee times as It Is reflected In the dress and manners of the chaiactera.

GREAT BASEBALL EVANGELIST.

Rev. Billy Sunday, the great baseball evangelist, makes Winona Lake his home and is ever anxious and willing to do something to help the place he loves so dearly. Billy Sunday is an all-round Winona man. He speaks to immense audiences during tne Bible conference, he leads the weekly prayer service; he is the prevailing spirit in the evangelists* conference; he plays baseball with the Winona nine and is always In demand for umpire. He gives chicken dinners to the "bunch” (as he calls them) of mission rescue workers who hold their anneal conference at Winona. He Is often to be seen in his shirt sleeves ferrying tne baby In one arm and his other arm about his wife. His pocketbook Is always open to help Winona. He Is always kind, loving and helpful, and many are his friends at his WV n«Mia home.

CAUGHT THE LIMIT.

Did you ever catch so many fish {that you had to stop fishing because 'you had reached the limit allowed by law? This was the experience of Mr. Fred Helney, a former fish warden of Indiana, when he was fishing at Winona Lake. Bass after bass was caught until Mr. Heiney had reached the limit He was too good a citizen to break the law and so in disgust he put away his rod. Mr. Heiney’s catch has been all but duplicated by other 'fishermen at Winona Lake and there tis not a day goes by but that fine bass ■and other fish are taken from the lake. This excellent fishing will appeal to (many men who wish to spend the {Summer at Winona Lake. There is llittle danger of exhausting the supply of fish as the waters have been carefully stocked. Last season a fish measuring 44 inches in length and 23 'inches around the thickest part of i its body was taken from the lake. Mr. {Helney did not Include any this large in his catch, but they were all goodsized bass. 7- Fishing at Winona Lake was never better than it is this year.

GREAT MUSICAL CONTEST.

There will be a musical contest at Winona Lake on the afternoon and evening' of July 23. This contest is <an annual affair at Winona and is unifier the direction of Prof. Hugh W. Owens. Prof. Owens is a Welchman who is full of music and besides being a capital director and teacher of music, he is a past master in knowiing how to conduct a musical contest. In former years he has taken to Jthis Winona contest many of the fine 1 choruses and solo singers of Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois and this year promises to be no exception. Money prizes are given and the adjudicators who .decide on the winners are selected {with great care. The afternoon of July 23 will be given over to the preliminaries while the contest royal will be in the evening. Prof. Owens is ■the director of the Winona Lake Conservatory of Music.

WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the and bladder.— A. F. Long.

DESERTED POGRAM’S

“I wonder what’s the matter at Pogram’s,” said Dave Hingham to his wife one morning as lie stood in front of the house looking down ovei the corn to the rear of Pogram’s taruL “Thar bain’t no life about the place ’nohow, an’ thar bain’t been none since Thursday.” - “You jist mind your own business, Dave Hingham, other people’s alone. You know the trouble you got into by investigating the Partridge affair. Like enough Pogram’s gone a-sbootin’ or somethin’,” “But thar’s such a deathly look about it. Pogram never leaves his place ’cept at reg’lar times. He lives tbar all alone an’ is jist in a condition fur a first class murder. Now I think of it. night afore last I heard a shot in that direction right in the middle of'the. night an’ somehow I felt as es a ghost bad passed.” “Well, why don’t you go down an’ see about it?” “Reckon I hain't got no time,” The truth was that Hingham was a superstitious man, with a horror at coming upon anything ghostly. He could have gone dowu to Pograa's as well as not for all the work he did ou his farm, for he was as lazy as he was superstitious, instead of going to work he went over to talk to Steve Blackburn, who owned the next farm, and endeavor to interest him in the matter. Steve was picking berries, but paused in his work and heard Hingham through, then sdid deliberately: “Reckon 1 hain’t got no less to do than you.” Dave went the round of the farms that morning, spreading the news of a tragedy at Pogranj’s. The farmers could all look down on the deserted place, for Pogram’s was in the valley—an open space through which the road ran—and knots of them gathered on the hills and speculated as to what was the matter. The Pogram farm had indeed an uncanny look about it. The gate was open, as well as the back window: also the door of the stable where Pogram kept his horse and buggy. The overlookers compared notes as to when they had last seen Pogram, and Deacon Huston’s date was the latest, three days before, when he had met Pogram walking along the road very much dejected. After the deacon's testimony the theory was changed from murder to suicide. Still no one had yet been found with sufficient nerve to, go down and face the corpse. The white curtain in the rear window continued to flap, as much as to say, “Why don’t you come?” Bnt the better the groups looking down on Pogram’s understood the invitation the more disinclined were they to accept it. Finally it was agreed that some one should go, and the choice fell upon Dave Hingham. “Oh. I don’t take no interest in the matter.” said Dave, blanching. “I’m goin’ to work.” But Dave had called attention to the tragedy and dwelt upon it and stirred it up till his neighbors began to hold him responsible. Ike Merton and Tom Markley boldly told Dave that, since he had first noticed the stillness about Pogram’s, he was the person to investigate the cause. Dave tried to crawl out of it, but the two men insisted, agreeing to back him up. “Senes you right, Dave,” said his wife, who understood his natural disinclination at facing unpleasant scenes. “Es you hadn’t said nothin’ about it, you’d ’a’ been let alone.” The three men started down the hill, Dave in advance. He wanted the rear, but Jke Merton had concluded to take to be ready in case of an emergency, aud playfully pointed it at the chosen leader, infusing into him the necessary stimulus. The investigators proceeded, climbing the fences on their route, watched by the group of people on the hill. When they came to the rear of Pogram’s farm they halted a moment for observation. The willow tree hung mournfully over the wood house; the tin cup rested immovable on the pump; the curtain flapped from the rear window.

“Reckon you’d better go ahead with the shootin’ iron. Ike,” said Dave. "Thar mought be some of the murderers thar yit.” “You take it.” said Ike, handing him the revolver. “I hain’t no shot nohow.” Dave staggered on. pausing at the stable door. Pogram’s horse and buggy. the only occupaffcs, were gone. “They’ve cleaneu out the stock, shore enough,” said Tom Markley. "See the tracks of the buggy,” said Ike. "Go on, Dave,” said both, seeing that their leader was inclined to turn back. Thus urged. Dave staggered to the house, and after several ineffectual efforts to gather sufficient courage to approach the open window he at last did so and, white as a sheet, looked in, his two companions peering over hi(k shoulders. “Whoop!”

There were shouts fropi up the road, and the investigators, turning, saw Pogram’s buggy, followed by several teams, coming at full speed. Pogram. who was dressed in his best Sunday suit, drove his own vehicle,! beside him a young woman in a white muslin dress, with a veil and orange blossoms »n her head, while behind was a bridal party of the friends of both. “You, Dave Hingham. git away from my winder!” cried Pogram as he turned into the yard. The mystery was solved. Pogram had been courting and the day the deacon saw him had been refused, but the girl had suddenly changed her mind, and Pogram had gone to be married. „ ...

FOR THE CHILDREN

The Right of Road. in some countries the rule of the road requires foot passengers to keep to the right and horsemen and vehicle! to keep to the left. Some years ago a learned Justice looked into the matter and thus explained it: “The foot traveler,” be observed, “in ancient times passed to the right in order that the shield which was car ried on the left arm might be inter posed to ward off a treacherous blow, while the right arm, or the sword arm, was left free action. Horsemen, on the other hand, Were accustomed to wearing suits of mail for the pa* teetion of their bodies, and It w am Berieved that there was greater safety fc having the arm actively employed le defense aud attack near to the my than to have to strike at Mm across the horse's neck; hence the horseman passed to the left, and vehicles were naturally required to #•> the same.” This seems like a plausible reason, hut in the United States it has been considered safer to have the rules of the road the same for pedestrians as well as for horsemen and vehicles; hence in this country the rule of the highway is to pass to the right. Possibly we choose the right in preference to the left ou the simple proposition that if you turn to the right you can not go wrong. A Chinese Solomon. Foe Chow, a Peking magistrate, once showed great wisdom and ingenuity in detecting a thief. A man wus brooc*t before him charged with steohae & small but very valuable jeweled table. The prisoner denied the cberge. He said that be was weak and feeble with long illness—for th*t reason it was impossible for him to have carried off a piece of furniture. The judge listened very gravely to his story. After hearing of the poor man’s misfortuues he professed great sorrow and sympathy for the sufferer. “Go home and get cured,” said he kindly, “and as you are poor take with you that bag of cash”—heavy Chinese coins—“as a gift from this court,” The prisoner bowed, quickly threw the heavy bag over his shoulder and departed, while every one wondered. But he had hardly got outside the door of the court when he was arrested. The judge remarked that if he could easily carry off a heavy sack of money he would have no difficulty in stealing a light table. Fireside Fun. Place on a table a large bowl of peanuts; some six or eight feet away place an empty bowl on another table. The children must “count out,” and the child who is “it” calls the name of the one he selects to go to Peanut Town. To this child he now gives a dinner knife and commands him: Go at once to Peanut Town, Peanut Town, Peanut Town; Go at once to Peanut Town And haul its peanuts down. The child takes the knife to the bowl of peanuts, lifts as many as possible on the blade and starts tyith them to the empty bowl. The child who brings the largest number in three trials Is the winner of the game. One child is appointed mayor of Peanut Town, and his duty is to gather the fallen nuts and return them to the bowl—Peanut Town. —Philadelphia Ledger.

About the Sturgeon.

The largest species of the sturgeon is the great huso, which inhabits the rivers and inland seas in Russia and is sometimes as much as twenty-four feet long, while the smallest is the sterlet, only about three feet long. Sturgeons seek their food in the mud at the bottom of rivers, plowing this up with their long snouts, which are protected by broad plats, and have curious wormlike ‘•feelers” a little way behind and on the underside. The work of these feelers Is to examine the treasures turned up by the snout, and it fe> from their habit of stirring up the mud that sturgeons most likely gained their name. This comes from the German word “storen.” which means “to poke up or stir.” Where the Peach Came From. >v~~~ The peach is a native of China, but it was introduced into Persia, where it was called Persiea and finally the peach. From Persia it was Introduced into Europe and from there into the United States.. The Indian peach type was introduced into the southern part of this country from Spain. Species may be found growing wild in some localities. As early as 1812 the botanist Nuttall found the peach growing wild as far west as Arkansas. The type of the original variety, known as the Peeh-to, is still found in Ching. . Conundrums. When Is a doctor most annoyed? When he is ont of patients. What man invariably finds things dujl? The scissors grinder. When is it easy to read in the woods? When autumn turns the leaves.

Spring Music.

The song of the robin is sweet in the spring. I But the music that lightens the frown Is that of the, bugles that tremble and ring * When the circus is coming to town. —Baltimore Sun. Either onr protected industries would flourish if they had no protection or they would not. If they could flourish without k. why give it them? And if they could not flourish without It, why subsidize misdirected labor?

FOR SALE 6, 7 or 8 per cent First Mortgages secured by Improved Real Estate .worth from three to five times the amount of the mortgage. We collect and remit interest and principal without charge. —— $2,000,000 in First Mortauo ;noq;tM ‘subo'j a2e2 dollar loss, is our record. Write us for map of Oklahoma and for information concerning our First Mortgage Loans and Oklahoma Alfalfa lands. • - A C. FARMER & CO., 208 North Robinson St., Oklahoma City, Okla.

I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 159 John A. Dunlap, LAWYER. Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer, Indiana. Albert A. Davis ATTORNEY AT LAW Looking after real estate interests for outside parties a specialty. A fine 160 acre farm for sale. LARIMORE. NORTH DAKOTA. * Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans 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 property. Farm and city Are insurance Attorneys for AMERICAN BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Office over Chicago Department Store RBNSSEuAER. IND. J. F. Irwin. 8. C. Irwis Irwin & Irwin, Law, Real Estate and Insurance 5 Per Cent Farm Loamv Office »n Odd Fellows’ Block. RENSSELAER. IND. E. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. Opposite the Jasper Savings & Trust Company Bank. Office Phone 177. Residence Phone, 110. W. W. Merrill, M. D. Eclectic Physician and Burgeon, RENSSELAER. - - INDIANA ' ‘ ‘ *■ Chronic Diseases a Specialty.

Dr. E. N. Loy HOMEOPATHIST. Office East Side of Court House Square. Phones —Office 89, Residence 169. S. Herbert Moore, H. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. All calls will receive prompt attention night or day from my office over the Model Clothing store. _ Telephone No. 251. Rensselaer - - Indiana. 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. J Phone, Office and Residence, 442.

TELEPHONES Office, 2 on 300 Residence 3 on 300 Dr. F, A. Turfler OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate American School of Osteopathy. Post Graduate American School of Osteopathy under the founder. Dr. A. T. Still. Office Hours —9-12 a. m., 1-5 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays at Monticello, Ind. 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 Bant; Building. Phone 443. Millet and Hungarian segd at Eger Bros.

fciiiniiiiiiiim* Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springe. RENSSELAER TIME. TABLE. In Effect March 7, 1909. SOUTH BOUND. *o.ll—Fast Mail.. 4:41 a. m No. s—Louisville Mail (dally) 10:66 a. m No.33—lnd'polls Mail (daily)., 1:69 p. m <0.39 —Milk accomm (dally).. 6:02 p. m NORTH BOUND. r <o. 4—MaU (daily) 4.69 a. m N 0.40 —Milk accomm. (daily)- 7:31 a m No.32—Fast MaU (dai1y).,.... 10.06 a. m No. 6 —Mail and Ex. (dally).. 8:17 d. m Ko.3o—Cin. to Chi. Vea. Mall 6:02 p. m No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to lei off passengers from points south of Mdnon, and take passengers for Lower, Hammond and Chicago. Nos. 31 and 33 make direct con jection at Monon for Lafayette. FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., W. H. McDQEL, pres, aud Gen’l Mgr ’ CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic Mgr. Chicago. W. H* BEAM, Agent. Rensselaer.

-UEEICIAL DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor .. 1, .G. F. Meyers Marshal j. k. Davis Clerk. Chas. Morlac Treasurer R. D. Thompson Attorney . Mose Leopold Civil Engineer. L. C. IClosterman Fire Chief J. J. Montgomery Fire Warden C. B. Stewart Councllmen. Ist Ward. George Hopkins 2nd Ward. Elzie Grow 3rd Ward Frank Kresler At Large..........C. J. Dean, A. G. Catt JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge........ Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney...... Fred Longweli Terms of Court —Second Monday In February, April, September and Novem her. Four week terms. COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk.. Charles C. Warnei Sheriff... Louis P. Shlrei Auditor James N. Leathennan Treasurer... j. d. Allman Recorder .J. w. Tilton Surveyor W. F. Osborne Coroner.. W. J. Wright Supt. Public Schools Ernest Lamson County Assessor John Q. Lewis Health Officer...... ...,E. N. Loy 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 Township Wm. Folgar Barkley Charles May......... Carpenter J. W. Selmer Gillam George Parker Hanging Grove W. H. Wortley..... ...........Jordan Tunis Snip ....Keener John Shlrer. ivankakee Edward Parklson Marion George L. Parks Milroy E. J. Lane ...Newton Isaac Kight Union Fred Karch ....Walker Ernest Lamson, Co. Supt Rensselaer E. C. English, Rensselaer James H. Green.. Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld Truant Officer...C. B. Stewart. Rensselaer TRUSTEES’ CARDS. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. The undersigned trustee of Jordan Township attends to official business at his residence on the First and Third Wednesday of each month. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Posioffice address, Rensselaer, Ind., R-R-4. W. H. WORTLEY, Trustee. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. The undersigned trustee of Newton township attends to official business at his residence on the First and Third Thursdays of each month. Persons having business with me will please govefn themselves accordingly. Postofflce address, Rensselaer, Ind., R-R-3. E. P. LANE, Trustee. UNION TOWNSHIP. The undersigned trustee of Union township attends to official business at his store in Fair Oaks on Fridays of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postofflce address, Fair Oaks, Indiana. ISAAC KIGHT.

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiim [Farm Insurance I The Home Insurance Co., E of New York ■ Surplus to Policy Holders,. . . . 5 .$13,682,821.51 = 5 Losses paid over One Hundred ■ Million Dollars = INSURES AGAINST LOSS BY 3 E FIRE, LIGHTNING, WIND-STORMS, AND TORNADOES. 3 On the Installment, Cash or | Single Note Plan, and refers ■ to any of the many thou- 3 sands who have been prompt- E ly paid for loss by Fire, E Lightning, Wind-storm or S Tornado, or to any Banker ■ or Business Man in America. 3 j THE BEST IS CHEAPEST , INSURE IN THE HOME. | I R. D, THOMPSON, Agent I 5 RENSSELAER, IND. 90000000000000000000000000. mi iii DEALER IN. ! | lie loir Billii |; Seal. | || RTNBBELAER, IKfi. jj

KING, No. 6433 <s» V SHIRE STALLION. KING is a dapple bay stallion 16hands high and jOSHttk weighs 1600 lbs. at present. He was foaled May 26, bred by C. , M. Moots, Normal, i‘ ln - Sire, Aller- "¥■ ujlijillNTlifl'i ton No - 3008 (8682) Dam. Lula 5868, by Conqueror EC. 2783 (7051). Stand, Terms and Conditions—KlNG will make the season of 1910 at my farm, 10 miles north of Rensselaer, 3% miles east of Fair Oaks and 3 miles South of Virgie, at *lO to insure colt to stand and suck. Sendee money becomes due and payable at once on owner parting with mare; product of horse held good for service. Not responsible for accidents. PAUL SCHULTZ, Owner. TOM, Norman Stallion ■ TOM, is a chestnut sorrel with sliver mane and tail, stands 16 hands high and now weighs 1600 pounds. Sire Vasistas 27799, out of a 15-16 Norman mare, wt. 1600. He has good style and action,, is well and compactly built and is an ideal type of farm horse; is Coming six years old. STAND AND TERMS: Tom will stand the season of 1910 at my farm 10% miles north of Rensselaer and 3% south and % west of Kniman, at *lO to Insure colt to stand and suck. Product held good for service. Parting With mare or leaving county or state, service fee becomes due 'and payable at once. Care taken to prevent accidents but not responsible should any occur. HERMAN SCHULTZ, Owner. DORNBLASER, No. 4664. BLACK PERCHERON STALLION. Pedigree:—Foaled August 21, 1903, bred by J. D. Dornblasser, JHume, HI.; owned by John A. Witt, Hillsboro, Ind.; got by Rabelais 50545, he by Theudis 25015 (40871), he by Besigue (19602), he by Brilliant HI 11116 (2919), he by Fenelon 2682 (38) he by Brilliant 1271 (755), he by Brilliant 1899 (756), he by Coco H (714) he by Vieux Chaslin (713), he by «■ Coco (712), he by Mignon (715), he by Jean-Le-Blanc _ (739 J Dam, Queen 4,463, got by FerdiBSaMHMraro nand 17630, he by ■■V Papillion 3559 (379) out of Mary 8257, «u.‘ U... . fft > Papillion 3559 (379) by Brilliant (710), he by Brilliant 1899 i. 56), he by Coco K (714), he by Vieux Chaslin (713), he by Coco (712), he by Mignon (715), he by Jean-le-Blanc (739). 2d Dam, La Rosa 3874, got by Confident 3647 (397), he by Brilliant 1271 (755) out of Rose by Coco H (714). Brilliant 1271 (765), he by Brilliant 1899 (756), he by Coco H (714), he by Vieux Chaslin (713), he by Coco (712) he by Mignon (715), he by Jean-le-Blanc (739). 3d Dam. Rose 3317, got by Cathelineau 8173 (9729), he by Monarque 5149 (2428), out of Paule (9728), Monarque 5149 (2428), by Brilliant -1899 (756), he by Coco II (714), he by Vieux Chaslin (713) he by Coco (712), he by Mignon (715) he by Jean-le-Blanc (739). 4th Dam, Geneve, got by Condroy 5311, he by Charmont. Will make the season of 1910 as follows: Mondays and Tuesdays In Morocco, at the south feed barn. Phone 108. Wednesday and till Thursday noon at home. Friday and Saturday at Hemphill Stud barn in Rensselaer. Phone 384. Terms: *ls to insure colt to stand and suck, sl2 to insure mare to be in foal. Money becomes due when owner parts with mare or moves her from the county. Colts held good for service. Care, will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible should any occur. BEN B. MILLER. Owner and Manager.

ATTENTION FARMERS AND BREEDERS The well lyiown shire stallion Jim, weighing pounds flesh, is a ma- ‘ hoganv bay with plenty of bone and fine finish, is kind and good disposition. All parties interested in raising good horses should see this horse at Lee’si station before breeding elsewhere. Stand, Terms and Conditions— JIM will make the season of 1910 at Lee, Monday and Tuesday of each week and at my farm 5 % miles southeast of Rensselaer on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week, at $lO to insure colt to stand and suck. Service money becomes due and payable at once on owner parting with mare; product of horse held good for service. Not responsible for accidents). W. E. JACKS, Owner. Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothin* more. PusItively, not one weak heart in a hundred Is, in ttself, actually diseased. It is almost always a. hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. This obscure nerve—tlje Cardiac, or Heart Nerve—flunpiy needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine; Dr. Shoop’s Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocating heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative —this popular prescription—is aione directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; UtStrengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong digestion, strengthen these nerves re-establish - them as needed, with -> Dr. Shoop's Restorative - A. F. LONG. The Democrat and Indianapolis News, each a full year, $3.75 -