Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 September 1901 — Page 3

THE COMMERCIAL STATE BANK. North side Public Square RENSSELAER, INDIANA. STATEMENT OF CONDITION *t the close of its business, on the Bth day of July, 1901. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts $140,299.40 Capital Stock Paid in 25,000.00 Overdrafts v 65002 Surplus Fund 3,000.00 U. S. Bonds 1,900.00 Undivided Profits 522 65 Due from Banks and Bankers 4°.tH6.02 Discount, Exchange and Int 1.425.82 Banking House 5,585.00 -Deposits 167,486.33 Cash 8.81436 — $197,434.80 $t 97,434.80 STATE OF INDIANA, \ Jasper County, J ss ’ I, Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier of the Commercial State Bank of Rensselaer, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statemer t is true. EMMET L. HOLLINGSWORTH. We respectfully call the attention of the PUBLIC to the foregoing statement as reported to the AUDITOR OF STATE. We have money to loan on FARM and CITY PROPERTY and on Personal Security at reasonable rates and without delay. We pay interest on SAVINGS, sell drafts on FOREIGN COUNTRIES, make investments on FIRST MORTGAGE SECURITY for our customers, rent safe deposit boxes for safe keeping of papers, and transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. We respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, promising lair and courteous treatment to all—Addison Parkinson, John M. Wasson, James T Randle, Geo E. Murray, E. L. Hollingsworth, Directors. 5 per cent Farm Loans a specialty. •.. rmumiiMfiauM—n—wiuiiiiij RAY WOOD’S Five The Largest and Finest In Jasper County. Go there for a Fine Smooth Shave and Fashionable > Hair Cut. Boot Black Stand in Connection ....

I TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S FINANCIAL REPORT OF KEENER TP., JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA. I - Summary for the year ending September 3, 1901. Town. Tultl’n Local Spec’al Road Add’l Libr’y Dog '’oor Total ship Fund. Tuiti’n School Fund. Road Fund Fund. Fuud. of all Fund. Fund. Fund. Fund. Funtjls. Balance on hand last settlement. *174 04 *1393 56 * 351 27 * 89 33 *2O 14 *169 89 * 22 6'. *2220 90 Receipts 534 54 2251 31 *l6O no 1039 44 645 6 *205 60 42 47 102 77 85 2t 5U6» 99 Total bal. and receipts 708 58 3644 87 160 00 1390 71 734 93 205 60 62 6 . 272 66 1 7 9. 7287 89 Disbursements. 870 54 2337 30 160 00 1340 49 527 17 140 00 77 20, 165 5t .1618 26 Balance.. ~»*161 mi *l3- 7 57 * 50 22 » 207 76i* 65 ou 61 *l9. 46 »*a< 63 ’1669 63 * Overdrawn, B. W. SIGLER, Township Trustee.

Notice of Hearing of Ditch Petition. In the Matter of the Petition of Nancy E.,, Brown et at; for a Tile Ditch in Barkley Township, Jasper County, Indiana. NOTICE, is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the Auditor of Jasper County, State of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and reported said view which is on file in my office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits will be had before the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, State of Indiana, on Tuesday, the Bth day of October, 1901, the same being the 2nd day of their October Term, 1901. • The prayer of said petition is that a Tile ditch be constructed on the following route to-wit: t ’ Beginning Eighteen hundred and FortyFive feet North of the center of Section (6) Township Twenty-nine (29) North, Range Five (5) West, in Jasper County, and running in a general South Easterly direction to its outlet in the Pinkamink River, at a point Six Hundred feet North of the center Section Eight (8) in said Township atid Range. . T J?’ S , proposed work will affect the lands of the following persons: Nancy E Brown, Chicago and Wabash Valley Railroad, Barkley Civil Township, Trustee of Barkley Civil Township, Mina Goepp unknown heirs of said Mina Goepp, James T. Randle, Addison Parkison, Elizabetn Brown. Wm, C BABCOCK, Sept. 3rd, 1901. Auditor Jasper County Septs-I2 01 ’

TRUSTEES’ NOTICES. Marlon Township. I will devote Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week to necessary country work. Will be In my office in room 4, Odd Fellows’ building. In Rensselaer, on Friday for poor work, and on Saturday ifor general office work, with the exception of the Urst Saturday of each month during the school term, which will be devoted exclusively to township institute work. O. M. BLUE, 1 Sept. 01. Trustee Marion Tp. Hanging Grove Township. Joseph tewart. Trustee of Hanging Grove Township, gives notice that he will be at his residence In said township on each week, for the purpose of transacting township business, and business relating to making contracts or paying claims will be done on such designated day. JOSEPH STEWART, 12 Sept., 01 Trustee. Weak Men Made Vigorous o&SFfcjnSSSr.E? sg£ , io£tZSSßl3& Tl * oT - Abeotatelx Gnusissr toJSfTjWjJ; Wardß off insanity and consumption. jST?£®i ß ia ,mpo#e * substitute on Insist on baT. be carried in rest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper. Sold by A. F. Long.

MORRIS’ fct* OLlSff . st/Tble^ Will positively cure Spavins, Splint. Sprains. £ u , r , b . Sweeney, Saddle or Collar Gails, Puffs, Poll Evil, Lameness, Scratches, Callouses, Cuts and Flesh Wounds of every description. This Liniment has been In use for twenty years, and is pronounced by leading stock men the moss successful remedy ever discovered, bottles SOc. Sola by J. A. LARSH. Many physicians are now prescribing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly, having found that it is the best prescription they can write because it is the one preparation which contains the elements necessary to digest not only some kinds of food but all kinds and it tberef r.» cores indigestion a d dyspepsia no matter what its canse A. F. Long. John Jones’ Bus Line. Answers calls, day or night, any part of the city. Telephone 278, at residence, or 186 at Schofield’s barn.

THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY

BY RODRIGUES OTTOLENGUI.

Author of “An Artist In Crime,” “A Conflict of Evidence.” “A Modern Wlsard,” “FimaProof,” Etc. OamrteM, 18M. by Q.P. Putnam* Bona. AU righto rmerved.

, T»w-W [CONTI NUED.I Neither Mr. Mitehel nor Preacher Jim seemed as much impressed by this statement ns the detective had evidently expected they would be. “That is a strange assertion,” said Mr. Mitehel. >. “All the circumstances point to It,” said Mr. Barnes, determined to convince hls hearers. “It was young Mora who owned those plaid troysers. The

He then produced the will itself.

watchman saw him wear them In and out of the house. The valet corroborates the statement of the watchman. Preacher Jim here advanced the theory that the murderer might have been half dressed and the plaid suit might have been put on afterward. This would account for all the stains and fit the theory that the murderer wore the suit over hls own garments. Mora would benefit by the loss of bis father's will. Mora, therefore, having killed his father, abstracted the document, which he finally thrust Into his pocket as he left the house. Then he he leaves this Buit at the Essex street house, knowing that Slippery Sam occupied a room there and half designing to throw the burden of hls own guilt upon the shoulders of a known crook. Later he finds you, Mr. Mitehel, following up the case and that you are on intimate terms with Slippery Sam. It became necessary to his to remove Sam. He did so.”

“This is all very well up to the last statement He did so, you say. But how do you prove It?” “You may recall that I came upon the scene almost as soon as you did. I had been following Mora. lie had been acting most suspiciously all the evening—that Is, I was sure that he was endeavoring to discover whether he was followed or not. Perhaps he did so. At any rate, he gave me the slip by entering a hotel which had I several exits. I waited long enough to be sure that he was not coming out again at the door which I was watching and then gave up the job. I started for your house, wishing to Inform you of the death of Preacher Jim’s mother. I had only a few blocks to go and was near to your street when a man hurriedly brushed by me. I only saw his face for an instant, but it was 'Matthew Mora.” “Matthew Mora?” “Yes. I gazed after him, undecided whether to follow him or not. I looked around, on an Impulse, reckoning how near I might be to your place, and then I observed a man leaning over another who lay on the pavement. I went forward and saw you bending over Slippery Sam, whom Mora undoubtedly had Just killed.” “No, no, Mr. Barnes! I am sorry, very sorry, that your fine castles must fall, but Mora is not guilty of murdering any one, certainly not of killing Slippery Sam!” “How can you be so sure of that?” “Have I not told you? I know who killed old Mora, and I know who killed Slippery Sam. They are one and the same, but the man Is not Mora.” “Did you witness the murder of Slippery Sam?” “No.” “Then you cannot be certain. There must be a doubt” “Not a shadow of doubt.” “Well, then, who is the guilty man?” “Ah, that I prefer not to tell you!” “Do you mean that you will conceal your knowledge; that you will protect the criminal?” “My knowledge Is not absolute in the sense that I have been a witness or the recipient of a confession. It Is knowledge gained by analytical deduction. Under those circumstances I do not feel bound to make a charge of murder against a man.” Mr. Barnes was silent, and Preacher Jim, who had been listening attentively, now spoke. “I would be much Interested to hear yon tell the steps by which you have reached this conclusion,” said he, “even though I would not ask you to divulge the name against your will.” Mr. Mitehel looked at him sharply before replying, but he did not flinch. “Very well,” said Mr. Mitehel. “I will grant your request I will tell you how I know who killed these men. In the first place, I discussed this case with the man who committed the crime, though I aid not suspect him at that time. During our theorizing I repeated Mr. Barnes’ argument that the murderer must have been acquainted

wun tne internal arrangements of the house, because the weapon, a warcluh, had been taken from a case in the hall below. This man In replying argued that the murderer did not need to know of the collection of weapons, because Matthew Mora had taken the club to bed with him. That was a fact which could not have been known to any one except the murderer. Consequently I knew at once that the man with whom I was speaking had himself committed the crime. What say you, Preacher Jim?" “I say that the man made a slip of the tongue and that you were very shrewd. Now, tell us how you connect that man with the killing of Slippery Sam.” “Mr. Barnes, you will recall the circumstance of your finding my matchbox near the body of Slippery Sam?” “Yes. I returned It to you.” “Very well. I had lent that to the murderer of Matthew Mora, and he had not returned It to me. What say you to that. Preacher Jim?” “I say that you are clever In this also. But a question or two more. Why do you hesitate to name this man ? Why do you not give him up to Justice?” “Because I have given a promise to shield him if he should ever be In the predicament In which he now Is.” “You made a promise? To whom?" exclaimed Preacher Jim excitedly. “That matters uot. A promise is binding without regard to the identity ■of the person who exacted it.” “It was—a woman?” Mr. Mitehel did not reply. “It was to my—my mother? Ha, hal You are a good man, Mr. Mitehel! You keep faith. You would not betray. But I will tell all.” “Stop!” cried Mr. Mitehel, but Preacher Jim, not heeding him, con*' tinned: “I am the guilty man. I killed Matthew Mora. I killed Slippery Sam." At this Mr. Barnes started from hls chair, but a moment later he sat down again, exclaiming: “You the murderer of Matthew Mora! Man, you are mad!” Mr. Mitehel sat still and said nothing. An expression akin to pity and regret flitted across his countenance. “Gentlemen,” pursued Preacher Jim, “I will tell you the whole story, for there Is yet much that will surprise you, much that even you, Mr. Mitehel, do not suspect. But first let me ask you—tell me about my mother. You were with her while I went in search of a doctor. What happened? How came you to make her a promise to shield me? She did not know. She did not suspect. No, no! It was Impossible!” “Your mother told me the story of her life and of yours—that Is, she told me of your father, In whose history much that relates to yourself finds explanation—aye, palliation. Your heritage was bad.” “Ah! She told about the old man, did she? But what about the promise?” “She feared that some day you would discover who your father is and that then murder might be done. She had horrible nightmares, in which she dreamed that you had paid the supreme penalty of the law.” “She was a prophet.” “She argued that whatever wickedness existed In your nature you had Inherited from your father, and she asked me If ever you should commit a crime that I would exert my vndeavors In your behalf; that I should reveal your bad ancestry and urge that as a plea for leniency. This I promised to do, and this I will do.” “It will be unnecessary." “Your mother Intrusted to my care a number of letters and papers In which, she said, I would find disclosed the Identity of your father. Poor soul! She must have forgotten that in her anxiety to prevent you from learning the truth she had taken precautions which left tfce documents practically useless. I examined them as soon as I found an opportunity, and wherever a name must have occurred It had been cut out.” “My poor mother! She at least loved me, whatever wrong she did In bringing me into the world. But let me tell you of my crime. At the outset I will surprise you. For years I have loved Lilian Vale.” "You loved Lilian Vale!” exclaimed Mr. v Mitchel. “Extraordinary!" “More so than you dream. Yes; I have loved her since she was a little child. I loved her then, and I loved her more as she blossomed Into womanhood. But, though I loved her faithfully, ardently, my passion was hopeless.” *• “Why so? Gould you not win her affections in return?” “Perhaps. I never sought to do so. You forget the advice which you heard me give to others in my lecture—my sermon, I might call it. Do you think that I would tell other born criminals to deny themselves the pleasure of having offspring and myself not have strength to abide by my own doctrine? No! I am a criminal, congenitally a degenerate. It was a crime to bring such as lam Into the world. It would be a greater sin for me to become a father.” [TO BE CONTINUED.] I “ -I ’

Something to Remember. When a cough or cold is long neglected consumption almost Invariably follows. Remember Mexican Syrup only costs 2ft cents a bultje. ami yet has proven In many thousand cases an absolute safe cure for coughs, culds and consumption. Taken In time It cures quickly Children like It because It testes good. Insist on your druggist keeping It for sale. Head the seemingly miraculous cur«*s it has otTected, printed on the wrapper around the bottle. y A Pitiable Sight. Wlmt Is more pitiable than to see a punv deli, ate little child absolutely dying from neglect. There are many little ones, whose cheeks would grow rosy, whose eyes would glow bright, whose llesli would be plump and pretty if only the worms that are knawIng at their vitals were removed, which Is easily effected with Mother's Worm Svrlln s» nice to take that children ask for It. Also a cure for tape worm In grown people. Try a 2ft eeut Igittle. 3 Thelsecret of Good Health. The secret of beauty and good health Is cleanliness. Uneleanflness breeds disease. Internal cleanliness Is even of greater Importance than external Keep your liver active and your bowels thoroughly cl an by taking a Mexican Hoot I*lll occasionally. 1 heir use tloes the nerves, kidneys, etc. good also, Only 2ft cents a box, Gooch's Quick Relief. When your Joints and bones ache and yonr llest feels tonuer and sore, a 25 cent bottle of Gooch's Oulck ltellef will give you quick roller. Uest cure for colic. Healthy Blood Makes Healthy Flesh. To have good flesh and good feeling, to look well and feel well fake some Gooch's Harsaparllla. Nothing else so good for pale and sickly wouibu. Plle-lne cures Piles. Money refunded If It ever falls. Anti-Auuk cures Chills and Fever.

Non-Resident Notice TIIE STATE OF INDIANA, 1 Jasper County, j In th« Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1901. Frank Foltz et al J „ v *. Complaint No. 6167. Otto E. Gehrt et al. J Now come the Plaintiffs, by Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Otto E. Gehrt and Mrs. Gehrt his wife are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they he and appear on the 23rd day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to-wit: 0c1.4,1901, to beholden on the second Monday of September A. D. 1901, at the Court House in the City of Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined in your absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand J '~ x ~' \ and affix the seal of said Court, at l seal ( Rensselaer, Indiana, this 27 day of '-v—' August, A. D. 1901. John F. Major, Clerk. Aug, 20-S.- 5-12.

CKIB* a)} VKttft«itwAV MONDN TIME ME NUMBER 3, kOItTII BOIlMli. HotlTll not)Nil. *• 4-»0 a m he ft lOftfta to R ) i'> 7.81 a in NOBB 1 411 p 111 „°;f 2 u 111 Noßk fllfipm "o# 3.80 p m No 8 11 2ft pm • go 22 ,6.32 pm No4ft 240 pm '“oJ8 2:57pm tNoitl 440 a in >0 46 O.ftfta m •Dally except, tfundny. tHunday only. (Flag stop.

THE LOUISVILLE « NASHVILLE RAILROAD Operates the Finest Passenger Service in the South. The equipment is up-to-date, the road bed without an equal and the time the fastest. Through trains of magnificent Coaches and Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville or St. Louis and Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans, Pensacola and Jacksonville Through the historical and scenic regions of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisana and Florida. • For descriptive matter, time-tables and maps, address C. L. Stone, General Pass. Agt. LOUISVILLE, KY. n £2i2£* REVIVO restore, vitalii produce* th* above result* In 30 dan. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cura* when aU others falL Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by uaing ItEVIVO. It quickly and surety restore* Nervouansaa. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nlghtly Emission*, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Dlaeaeea.and all effect* of self-sbueo or excesaand indiscretion, which tmflta one for study, business or marriage. It not only cure* by starting *t the seat of disease, but Us great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bringing beck the pink glow to pole cheeks and re storing the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having BEVIVO.no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall. •LOO per package, or six for •04W, with opogl tiro written gnarantee to cure or refund the money. Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE C 0„ '^ y oT.‘is^ Sold by J. A. Larsh.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. MosesLeopold, l Attorney at Law, Abstracting and Insurance. Office over Ellis & Murray’s. Rensselaer, Indiana Wm. B. Austin, Lawyer and Investment Broker. ATTOIINKY fOHTHR L..N.A.A O.Hy. and Kknhsklaku W.L.& P.Oo BW'Ofttce over Ohlcago Bargain Store, Hhnshei.akk. Indiana. Mordecal F. Ohllcote, William 11. Parklson Notary Public, Notary Public. Chilcote & Parkison, ATTORNEYH-AT-LAW. Law, Heal Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Attorneys for the Chicago. Indianapolis* Louisville Hallway Co. Will practice In all of the courts. Office over r tinner s Bank, on Washingtonst„ RENSSELAER, IND. H. F. FEKOUBON. .1. E.WILSON. Ferguson & Wilson, Attorneys at Laiv. Uenl Estate* liiMunuioe, Abatructsand Loans on noth Personal and Heal Kntate Becurlty. Are making a complete set of absM-HCt books. rwonicp West. Side of Public Bquuro, In Hollingsworth IHock. ItKNHHRt, AKH, * * INDIANA. Frank l-oltz. Oharlas Spttlet. Harry it. Kurrie. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie. (Successors to Thompson A Hro.) Law, Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Only set.of Abstract Hooks In the County Rensselaer, Indiana. HANLEY & HUNT, Law, Abstracts, Loans and Heal Estate: OlHce over Klllt* A. Murray's. JM, meat market fipMf -- Moody Sc Roth, - A Successors to CIKKVIBTON It HOB. Uhnsski.anh. I Nil. shop Hr.t door east of Odd Fellow building. h.v rytlilng fresh anil clean. Fresh and sab meiils, bologna, etc. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you Hatls. faction. None but good cattle killed. Remember ttic place. Highest marked price paid for hides and tallow.

HOMNIY MEAL! GIVE IT A TRIAL. It is the hearts of the corn cooked and steam dried and will produce more for at less cost than any feed known. Come and see us and get prices. < RENSSELAER FUEL & FEED CO. WHEN IN CHICAGO YOU MUST EAT, AND THE BEST PLACE IS THE BURCKY & MILAN USm'RESTAURANT, 154, IBS, 158 and 160 South Clark Street, Chicago. EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE. Dinner. Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton...ls Mutton Pot Pie.. 15 " "■' Ladies’ and Boiled Trout.. ..15 Roast Pork 15 Veaj Pot I .e. .. .15 v „ Gentlemen ‘alt Mackeral.. .15 Roast Veal. .. 15 Pork and Beans. 15 Endless varieToilet Rooms Med Perch.... 15 Boiled Ham.... 15 Soup 5 o[ r , , Good . with Hot and Roast Beei 15 Beef Tongue... 15 Pudding 5 Wholesome and Breakfast and Supper. cooked, at y conveniences. Small Steak..., 15 Pork Chops.... 15 Whitefish 15 oderate Seatingcapac- Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon. 15 Fried Perch.... 15 , nce ‘ . er " ity 700. Mutton Chops.. 15 Salt Pork, Boiled 15 Salt Mackeral... 15. ect gerv,cc ' Bioiled Ham.... 15 Fried Sausage.. 15 Fried Eggs..... 15 —— Lever and Bacon 15 Lake Trout ....15 Scrambled Eggs. 15 CHICAGO HOTEL lICOXIECTIOI, ROOMS Sic, 75c and SI.BO PEA Dill, j. c. a-’wiisr, LUMBER ...MERCHANT... Lumber of all Kinds. Shingles, Lath, Doors. Sash, Plin is. SEWER PIPE-AII Sizes. ESTIMATES ON BILLS SOLICITED. I buy direct from Lumber Regions. Paxton’s Old Stand. GWIN. Dotvr Be Fooledi davai d tawcv B diiic T * kc the Benulne, original KU I /%*_" I Aliu 1 I ILLa* , t.> ‘ A ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA NEW DISCOVERY. NEVER FAILS. .jTiAtas .1 J.. If, .J *■••* Co., Madison, Wl». It angj. 4l ful menstruation. Now him by over <L » L JjS.i keeps you well. Our trade l-T-7>a so.ooo Ladies. Invigorates them mark cut on each package. 7*7 • » organ.. Beware or danoebods mI'rlce, 38 cents. Never mM l L i {ZlTmt’s in iusi'n wranieV” sindsiili; in bulk. Accept no eubetl- W f SSEjI? ‘fo? IiWKXE? - PREFER Huo.roH.iuiM. tut*. Aak your druggist. medical assn. Chicago, ML

REAL ESTATE, LOANS, ETO. .1. F. Irwin. 8. U. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN, Successors to Warron & Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts and Collections, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office Odd Fellows Building. PHYSICIANS AND BURQBONS. DR E. C. ENGLISH, Physician - and - Surgeon, over P. O. 'PhoneT m - ~, Rensselaer Ind 1 Residence 116. CWHoth night and day calls will be given prompt attention. Dr. 8. C. Johnson Physician and Surgeon, Office and Residence over Porter & Yeoman's. ’Phone 206 RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA. I. B. & I. M. WASHBURN, Physicians & Surgeons, Dr. I B Washburn will give special attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Chronic IMhouhivs. Ho also oyt»H for kliihson. Office up-stair*, over Ellis Jk Murray's store. Telephone No. 4ft. BANKING. •i Hired McCoy, Pres T. J. McCoy, (Josh. A, It, Hopkins, AsslNtantOasliler. A. McCOY’s & CO’B BANK Rensselaer, Ind. The Oldest Bank in Jasper County. KftTA HI.INIIKIP IX ttiH-t. T-ansacts a general banking business, buys notes and loans money on long or short time on personal or real estate security. Fair and liberal treatment Is promised to all. Interest. paid on time deposits. Foreign ex chatigo bought and sold. Your patronage Is solicited. Patrons having valuable papers may deposltthom for safe keeping. DENTIST. It. 1.. Brown, D. I) s. thrown ana Hrlrtyc Work. Teeth W ithout Plate* a Npee. laity. Gas or vttllUed air administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Give me a trial. Offlceovor Movor'n Oruu Storo.