Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 February 1908 — Page 3

Heartburn Comes From the Stomach The heart is an organ that people are not inclined to trifle with, but & person may have fluttering of the heart, heart-* burn and similar troubles and yet have a perfectly sound heart Nine times out of ten the disorder comes from the stomach through dyspepsia, constipation or some other digestive ailment. So instead of taking “heart cures” or other such things that contain stimulants and narcotics, take a harmless but effective remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin which will correct the digestive disorder and in that way cure the supposedheart trouble. The remedy is guaranteed to do this, and you can obtain it or any druggist In 60 cent and 81 bottles. As there are about 150 doses to the latter the cure will cost you but a few cents. The experience of Mrs. Knight, of Bellview, Tenn., In this regard should be of interest to all who suffer from heartburn, etc. She writes that for five years she suffered from indigestion and constipation, from fainting spells, fluttering at the heart and heartburn. Shecouldn't eat meat or anything seasoned with meat Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin was recommended to her and after a few doses the indigestion and constipation was relieved and the fainting spells and heart trouble soon disappeared. She takes a dose of the remedy after eating and now never feels any ill effects no matter what she eats. It would be well for those who suffer in this way to do as she did and be cured. There is no question that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best tonic laxative and digestant at the disposal of the American people. It is gentle in action and pleasant in taste. It never gripes. It is the ideal remedy for stomach. liver and bowel complaints, and owing to its gentle action is especially to be recommended to children, women and others who cannot stand the violence and griping of salts, purgatives and cathartic tablets. EDEC TECT Those wishing to try Or. CaldmiX ICw I well's Syrup Pepsin before buying can have a free sample bottle sent to their home by addressing the company. This offer Is to prove that the remedy will do as we claim, and Is only open to those who have never taken It. Send for It If you have any symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative for children, women and old folks. A guaranteed, permanent home cure. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: “No Laxative So Good and Sure as OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity guarantee No. 17, Washington, 0. C, PEPSIN SYRUP CO. 110 Caldwell Bkly., Monticello, 111, Sold by A. F. LONG.

MY WIFE SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS WITH SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED BY SWANSON’S "5-DROPS writes P. S. Baxter, Kynesville, Fla. Mr. Baxter writes: “My wife suffered with Sciatic Rheumatism for seven years. She was in a very bad condition. After using “5-Drops" tor three months it made a permanent cure. This was several years ago and she is still well. STOPS rW THE J II PAINS caused by Rheumatism. Lumbago. ■ EM Sciatica, Neu- ■ gl ■ ralgia. Kidney ■ KI ■ Trouble and kinI ' ffi I dred dlseases - I 1 II I "B-DIOPS” taken ■ ft I ■ internally rids the ■ I T T 1 T-l ffi ■ blood of the pof- ■ I *■! «r*B ffi I H sonous matter and ■ ~ .Mimwiaiaew IS ■ acids which are ■ ' fill l ■ the dlrflct causes ■ ffl W of these diseases. ■ B >■ Applied externally ■ R I ■ it affords almost ■ ■ n R IM instant relief from ■ Absolutely Pure Q M pain, while peril J ORtcTiONS gI ■ manent results are ■ Teet j to s omu p !■ being effected by ■ I o-ec»ow H <■ purifying the ■ I e*w— ~-‘t II ■ r, . 7 i, ■ , , ■I. ..Hsonx.. jk. I l|B blood, dissolving a I SlfgMiSffiTnM I !■ the poisonous sub- ■ [t>* cuot co. • II M stance and remov- ° utA —</i | B g, j t f rom the system. A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us fer a trial bottle of S-DROPS”and test it yourself. “S-OROPS” Is entirely free from opium, cocaine. morphine, alcohol, laudanum and other slmiliar ingredients. Largo Slae Bottle ••B-DROPB” (800 Dowl St.OS. For Bale by DrumriiU. BWANBON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY Dept. 80 ITO Lake Street, Chicago

Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon If. after sainstwo-tbirds of a St.on bottle of Kodol, ro« can bouaatly aay it baa not besotted jam. we will refund ya nr mo nay. Try Kodol today on thia euarantaa. Fill oot and win the foUowina, proaent it to the dealer at the.time of Durchaaa. If It talk t* aattefy yon raturn the bottla containing one-third of the eadicina to the dealer from whom you bousht and wa will refund your money. Town ■ State Sign here 1,-.,,, ~ J Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweat B.C. DsWITT at CO., OU«sur«» QU Sold by B. F. FENDIG. iKaMMßaMmieEi*aß&aßltßMfiKx£XaMbsSw»s3s&sczss23BcsssMSEasa3v |Wo Print Sale Bills |E F ■ m HURT TMEM MART-- ■ — M,,d we can handle oil i lines of Job printing—- . lt DO dUBSBSMS hew Large or senna the job may be. Call ad this office and took over our <rf ISttET hMdS» 1 envelopes. business cards end wM■Am stationery. Ytan'll bo ytoswd Path w work, end prices w<U sWt

A CROWN OF FAITH

CHAPTER XVIII. Ella Wycherly was is her luxurious chamber. It was her time of freedom — night. She believed that all the household were wrapped in slumber. A lamp burned on her toilet table. Her long hair •was brushed and bound up for the night. She wore a long, loose white dressing gown made of thin material. The girl walked slowly up’ and down the large room, her hands clasped before her, her eyes cast on the ground, as if they read a sad story in the richly pat turned carpet. Her face was pale, but her eyes shone like a,tars. “I shall have to make up my mind at last,” she said slowly to herself, aloud. “1 must escape from this house. I ought not to give my heart to a teacher of languages. Have I a heart? Sometimes I think the cruelty of those around me has crushed it out of existence. Love! Why should I love anybody? How do I know that there is any real love in the world? Ah! Ido not believe it. lam an heiress. At least, even if they make the boy the heir, I shall have enough to make the fortune of a poor professor. No; unless I am assured of his love; besides, it is such folly—such nonsense to be in love I I am not—no; I am not!” Ella spoke to herself quite vehemently, quite loudly. This proud, impetuous nature hated to own a curb. It had been frozen and hardened by unkindness, until it had become in danger of losing its faith in humanity. Ella stamped her slippered foot upon the carpet. “I will go away and make my own fortune.” Suddenly the door of her room burst open. Ella had locked it, and, knowing this—for the key lay on her toilet table — she uttered a cry of fear. She expected to see a ruffian enter. She> thought of her jewel case, in which were rubies, amethysts and emeralds, though the Wycherly diamonds were always in the possession of her mother. But it was no ruffian who entered Ella’s chamber. It was Mrs. Wycherly, pale, with compressed lips. The lady wore a dark traveling suit of cotton material —for the weather was warm—a small, dark bonnet. She was gloved and booted, and equipped for a journey. “Mamma I Oh 1 how you frightened me 1 I had locked the door?” “I have a key which opens all the doors in the house. Why do you scream? It is Hl bred to scream. I do not think you ever heard me scream in your life.” “No, mamma.” “Be silent now, and dress yourself as quickly as possible in that braided Holland costume that was made for you to go down to the shore last year. It is in that wardrobe. You have the keys. Lace up your boots. Miss Worthington will come in presently and pack your things into that leather trunk. Marsh and Peterson will accompany us.” “Where are we going, mamma?” “Ask no questions. The time has come for prompt obedience. No; leave your jewels. You have done with them.” "Mamma ”

“Pray don’t talk; every moment is of value. We must be far from here before daylight.” Mrs. Wycherly did not look at her daughter. Her eyes were fixed on the gold and white of the wall opposite. Ella stood before her mother beseechingly. “Mamma, are you going to take me to Italy—to that house of bondage?” “To that house, where ,your days will be devoted to Heaven, not to the world. You are to wear sackcloth—to walk barefoot—to expiate in your fresh young life that which has gone before ——” “Mamma, I know more than you think I do.” Ella drew herself up. “I refuse to expiate by my sufferings the crime of another. It cannot be done —lt is monstrous 1 Any priest of my creed would tell you so. Besides, a sacrifice should be voluntary, or it loses all its value. I am young, and love the pleasures of life. I hate dullness, monotony, repression! You and Miss Worthington have mq/ie me hate it; and now I am to enter an unheard-of sisterhood, with a number of fanatic and ignorant women —dissenters from every known creed under the sun—l am to acknowledge Miss Worthington as my supreme. I will not 1” “Then chains and the lash must force obedience,” said Mrs. Wycherly, with that cold severity which appalled most persons. “I planned this life for youthen you lay in the cradle; and, since no clergyman of any creed would-sanctiOh thy resolve. I have founded a creed of my own.” “Mamma, are you mad?” “No,” the lady answered, with a dreary am He; “though what I have endured might easily have driven me so. But now hurry; dress yourself Miss Worthington will pack. Here she comas.” And Mina Worthington entered Ella’s room, dressed in the same fqahlon as Mrs. Wycherly. - A • " # For a moment Ella hesitated. During the last six months she hsd made up her ■dnd firmly never to enter the terrible prison house prepared for her by her mother. She had made many appeals to thin Implacable parent. She had spoken to her father; but the wooden colonel had always laughed off her entreaties. “My dear, you are a girl; had you been a boy, I would have had the rule over you; but, being a girl, you must obey your mother.” Colonel Wycherly had always seemed the coldest, the most stupid.of men. Never, in all Ella’s childhood, could she recollect his once taking her on las knee or caressing her. The girl had really made up her mind to flee long before the time which her mother had warned would be that chosen for taking her to Italy; but now they bad come to her in strong force, in the dead of night, and they commanded tear to pack and dress and accompany them on thia dread Journey. Should she scream and shout, and rouse the bouse, appeal to Lionel Leigh and Dr. Dundas, and throObarsaU upon Mr wotortsa! AK pride tirbsAl,

"I will dress and pack,” said Ella to herself; "and then, during the Journey, it will be easy tor me to escape." Her mother may have divined her intentibn; for she watched her with lynxeytd vigilance. “No jewels, no money, not a farthing. You have done with all those forever.” There was a certain heavy bracelet of gold, in the center of which was set a valuable emerald of large size. This ornament was worth at least fifty pounds, and it happened that the clasp being out of repair, Ella had designed to take it into Abbotshold, to the Jeweler’s, on the following day. She had placed it with her gold watch—which was also out of order—qnder her pillow, that she might think of both in the morning at the same time. She went, slowly to the bed, and, under pretense of taking a handkerchief from the pillow, contrived dexterously to hide watch and bracelet in her bosom. The spirit of adventure awoke now suddenly and daringly in Ella. She felt all at once self-reliant, courageous, determined. She dressed herself, and assisted Miss Worthington to pack such things as that lady considered necessary in her trunk. “She will wear the costume of the house before winter,” said Mrs. Wycherly coldly; “a dress of gray serge.” Soon Ella was equipped in her Holland suit; her boots and hat were on, and the three ladies descended the* great staircase. In the passage were the confidential man and maid of Mrs. Wycherly. Every one was silent. The hall door stood open, and before it stood a carriage and pair of horses, and another confidential servant was on the box. Mrs. Wycherly pointed imperiously to Ella, and Ella entered the carriage. Mrs. Wycherly and Miss Worthington followed. All the while Ella’s mind was busy with thoughts of escape. On, on through'the summer night they went. The windows were open, and the air blew fresh, cool, delicious, on the heated brow and throbbing temples of Ella. Her heart turned strangely against her unnatural parents—turned as it had never done before. All. pride in her race as a Wycherly seemed gone; it did not seem to matter to her if she never saw the grand oid house, which had never really been home to her, again. She only desired freedom. She had skill as a musician, and she would exert it to win her bread. She would escape. To this Ella made up her mind, coolly, firmly, positively. She had no direct plan; she resoived oniy ro watch her opportunities, and profit by them. The carriage rolled on towards a village called Brookly, which lay about four miles to the west of Abbotshold. There was j)., railway station there, and Ella comprehended that her mother desired she should start- from a little obscure place where she was not known, and so could not be recognized. Her removal was to be kept secret, then ! A complete silenee was maintained by the ladies during the journey to Brookly. Neither of the servants spoke, and when the picturesque village was reached, Ella was almost appalled at the stiDncss which pervaded all things. They descended and entered the little waiting room. Only a station clerk was present. He hurried into the ticket office when he saw the strangers. An express from a large town in the Midlands soon flashed and roared through the little wooden building, making the beams and rafters ring. It was gone almost immediately, and then Miss Worthington walked up to the little window, and asked the clerk for four first-class tickets for Southampton. He told her when and where and how many times she would have to change on the journey. Ella listened to every word. It was not very long before the train for Southampton came puffing into Brookly station. It was now nearly half-past three o’clock, and the summer dawn was breaking. Not a single passenger got out at Brookly. Soon Ella was seated between her mother and Miss Worthington in a softly cushioned carriage. One servant sat with the ladies in the carriage, this was Marsh, the muscular, brawny, confidential coachman of Mrs. Wycherly; the other servants had returned in the carriage to Wycherly Hall, Ella was a prisoner. She almost wondered that her mother had not seen fit to pinion her arms to her sides. But the young girl's mind was made up. If all'other means failed, she would appeal tq the public ou the first platform, where she found herself surrounded by the rush and voices of other human beings. There were no other passengers in the carriage. The first stage seemed Interminable, and all the while wttence was maintained between Mrs. Wycherly and Mum Worthington. Everything, however, comes to an end; and so did the first stage of a most unpleasant journey. "Evenholt I” cried the porters on the platform. “Change for Basingstoke and Southamptonl” Mn. Wycherly arose. Already Marsh, the coachman, stood outside to assist the ladies to descend. Ella camo last. It was about five o'clock of a lovely summer morning. Elin, as she stood on the pintform, and looked opposite at the red-til.-? r<x>fs of houses, shadowed by thick trees, felt as If the place was the very gate of freedom for her. Free? She had never known freedom since her birth ; she had never experienced the least manifestation of a mother's love. Sometimes she had qwwLiouad her-, self whether she were Indeed the daughter of the Wycherlys. What marvel If her nature had hardened a little under the training she had received 1 She looked up the platform and down It, and longed to escape, but could devise no means, and she regretted bitterly all the opportunities she had allowed to pass without providing herself with a home, however humble, away from her parents, whose intention It had always been to consign her to a living tomb. Mew and toon she thoaghd es aMgaMag

to her mother’s compassion ; but compassion was dead in the heart of Mn. Colonel Wycherly. “One hour before the train starts. Let us rest in the Waiting room.” _ If was Miss Worthington who spoke; and then, tor the first time, it seemed to strike Mrs. Wycherly that none of the party had broken their fast for hours. "We must have some breakfast,” said the lady shortly. "Ella, you will be required to use abstinence in your new abode; therefore, begin now to eat sparingly; a cup of coffee and a plain biscuit.” Mrs. Wycherly, meanwhile, had tea with ham sandwiches. Miss Worthington. like Ella, partook only of biacuit and coffee. There were many persons in the large refreshment room partaking of breakfast. Ella watched all with the keen-sighted-ness of a detective. Miss Worthington walked away to pay the -bill. "Mamma, I feel faint. I must get out to the air,” said Ella suddenly. It was true that from fasting and excitement she was faint. Mrs. Wycherly, overcome with fatigue, had involuntarily closed her eyes. She opened them, and, seeing Ella look pale, said: “Tell Miss Worthington to go with you.” But .Ella only went very .quickly from the room and out upon the platform and down the steps, and so into the quaint town of Eversholt. (To be continued.)

SHIVERY WINTER RESORT.

Switzerland a Rival of the Riviera, Egypt and the Canaries. Switzerland Is coming to be a very popular winter resort, says the New York Times. Thousands go from England, Germany, Russia and the north of France to the Riviera, Egypt, Algiers, the Canary Islands and other southern resorts to escape the rigors of their home winters; just as the well-to-do New Yorkers run to the warm places In the Southern States to avoid the snow and ice and shivers of the New York winter months. From the North to the South Is the rule in winter and has been the rule for generations back. But there are those who, when the time comes arouXd for their winter holidays, Instead of going Into the lands of straw hats and shirt waists, buy tickets for Switzerland and spend their vacations in that country of snow and ice. How many come to Switzerland to enjoy the winter sports and to seek health in its frost-laden air it is Impossible to state even approximately; but there are a number of districts in the country that annually swarm with foreign visitors and the influx each year is far greater than the previous year. . With young Englishmen and English girls, who are great lovers of outdoor life and sports, winter Switzerland is extremely popular. These young subjects of King Edward are to be seen at all the ice carnivals, on all the bobsled courses and at all the ski races, eager competitors and enthusiastic partisans of the candidates for the prizes. But they do not have the country to themselves. Young folk from Germany, France and even Italy are there to mingle with them socially. The number of health seekers who visit Switzerland In winter Is also large. Persons suffering from debility, anaemia, asthma, pleurisy and bronchial troubles derive great benefit from the Swigs winter air, which, while it Is cold, is exceedingly dry, so that in the sharpest days invalids may sit outdoors in the sun. --

Aztecs Not Extinct.

There has always been a story current among the . Indians of Central America that Montezuma, the last of the Aztec emperors, was not buried, as Is supposed to have been the case, at Mexico City. Strictly speaking, their legend goes that he was burled there and that later his bones were taken up and carried southward when the remains of the once-powerful tribe fled before the Spaniard, and that the emperor was finally laid to rest near the western coast of Costa Rica. As to tile Aztecs themselves, they scattered, and It Is the popular belief to-day that they are practically extinct. It is Interesting, therefore, to note as a fact that 50 miles to the west of Bocal del Toro, In the northern part of the Republic of Panama, there exists today a small tribe of Vallente Indians, who claim that they are Aztecs art?! that their ancestors came out of Mexico. Their tribal chief, an amiable old man. Is called Montezuma, and as Montezuma he la honored by his people.

Gallantry. “Thank you very much," said the lady, smilingly accepting the proffered seat “Madam,” said the man, tipping his hat. “you surprise and pain me.” “I do not understand you.” "Well, you’ve lost me a bet”—Philadelphia Ledger. It Surprized Mar. “When my husband was In Spain last year," said Mrs. flwellman, “hfl succeeded In buying in quite a let of the king’s wines.” ‘ •' *• • “Well, well.” exclaimed’ Mm fau* rltch. “the idee o* buyln' second-hand wlnea!”—Philadelphia Press. ; Coaldn’t BlaaM ’Km. Said She—You men seem to be fond of hugging delusions. Said He—Well, wv nrc not to blame. You women are such delusive creatures. Hie Trade. *T do spring cleaning at all seasons of the year." “How’s that?” Tta • mtchmatosr.*

A Woman’s Back Etas many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and falling, or other displacement, of the pelvic organs. Other symptoms of female weakness are frequent headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnawing sensation In stomach, dragging or bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organs, faint spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above symptoms are present there is no remedy thqt quicker relief or a more permanent ram than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite PresoifcwbsSJt has a record of over forty years of curesh It Is the most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening, vine }pown of the glyceric extract! of native medicinal roots found tn our forests and contains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and attested under oath as correct. Every ingredient entering into "Favorite Prescription " has the written endorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of practice —more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials—though the latter are not lacking, having been contributed voluntarily by grateful patients in numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman’s ills. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy or knows composition, even though the dealer may make a little more profit thereby. Tour interest in regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest of hig and it is an insult to your intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and it is his business to supply the article called for. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills” first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much imitated but never equaled. Little sugar-coated granules—easy to take as candy.

Spasms St Vitus’ Dance Many persons who suffered untold agonies from epilepsy, fits, spasms, and St. Vitus’ Dance are today well. The strengthening influence of Dr. Miles’ Nervine- upon the shattered nerves having restored them to perfect health. "I endured agony that words cannot. express from St. Vitus’ dance, which followed a very severe spell of rheumatism. I doctored with a physician; but the more 1 took of his medicine the worse I got. My mother’s devotion saved me. After she had become almost heart-broken , as well as physically exhausted from constant care, by the advice of a neighbor she procured a bottle of Dr. Mlles’ Nervine. From the first dose to the last a continual change for the better was noticable, and when I had taken eleven bottles I was well, and in robust health.” EDWARD D. REAM. North Manchester, Indiana. "Our little boy Harry, had spasms for three years, and although we doctored with many physicians, he continued to grow worse until he had ten spasms In one week. About that time our attention was called to Dr. Miles' Nervine. We began giving it to him. His improvement seemed slow, but when he had finished the fourth bottle the spasms had disappeared, and have not been seen now tor years. Wo shall always recommend Dr. Mlles’ Nervine.” MRS. BELLE M. TINDALL Hastings, Neb. Dr. Mlles’ Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who wilt guarantee that the first oottle will benefit. If It fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

*COM£S AMONG NORSES3 COLTS VW WSj /wary4/0 You can prevent this loathsome Jiaeasa Mg M from running through your stable and cure W W every ca*c, no matter bow bad. by using g jg Craft’s Distemper A bqu>d remedy given on tha iongue or ia foed, purified the blood and eapelfl gerwt* of ail terms of Distemper. Best known remedy U for Coughs, Colds. Pinkeye, InHucnza and Calf tarrhal Dutam. Safe (or marea and Mieidings, ■ cures quickly, leaving the hone sound and w«U. Your money back if it e»er falls. Sold by Dmggi»u or direct, prepaid SOcts. a bottle. > LOO site ■ thrv? larger. Write for free booklet,"P r t H CraJCf AdVfci.* WEILS MEDICINE CO. jC Third Street. *■’’

The Cough Syrup that rid* the system of a cold by acting aa a cathartic on the bowels is BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP Been laxative cough ayrap, gp, gently moves the bowels, carrying the cold off through the nalnrat channels. Guaranteed to give satofaction or money refunded. ' Sold by B. F. FENDIG.

ORIOIRAL LAXATIVt COURMSYRUP INNEDY’S laxative tazxooHONEY AliD TAR 7$ LAXATIVE HONEY ado TAR OMR— OQURIW ARP youpß

Professional Cards ' 1 ■ - ■ DR. E. C. ENGLISH; Phytidu and Surgeon _ Night and day calls given prompt attention Keeldeuce Phone 118. Office Phone. 177, Rensselaer, Ind. DBI.M. WASHBURN Physician and Surgeon ; Makes a 8-‘eclaity of Diseases'of > £—■■l :the eyes. —I a ■■ Tests'Eyes for Classes ITT** Rensselaer, Ind.l DR. HARTZELLJH Homeepathic Physidan and Surgeon Chronicdiseases a specialty. In StocktonWilliams block opposite court house. Phone 0. Rensselaer, Ind. DR A. N. LAKIN” Physician and Surgeon F"~i DoMotte, Isd, All call* promptly answered day ,or night ’Phoae house or office. DrMOTTTS. DR. F A. TU RFLERI Osteopathic Phyddan Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building RENSSELAER, INDIANA Phones ring S on 3 00 I Residence—3 rings on 300 Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. J. F. Irwin S. C. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN Law, Real Estate and Insurance 5 Per Cent Farm Loans Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. Rensselaer, Ind. Wm B Austin Arthur H. HnpWw AUSTIN & HOPKINS Law, Loans, and Real Estate Loftps on farms and City property, personal ■security and chattel mortgage. Buy sell add rent farms and city property. Farm and aUy Are insurance, Office over Chicago Bargain Store.' hsnmelxkr, ind E. P. HONAN” Attorney at Law Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance an .--eat Bstate. Will practice tn all the Court* AM business attended to with promptness sun dm patch. Rensselaer, Ind.

J. J. HUNT Attorney at Law Taw, Real Estate, In-®rance, Aortracts sad LioauH. Office in Jasper baviogs and Trust Ca. CHAS. M. SANDS Law, Collections and Abstrttts Office 1,1. O. C. B. Bldg. Phone. Office HO Rxnbbriaxb, In* MOSES LEOPOLD Attorney at Law. Abstracts, Real Estate, Insurance Up stain Northwest corner Washington sad V. Hennzlaer streets. Bensselaer, Ind. Franx Foltz CharUo G. Spitiee FOLTZ & SPITLER (Successors to Thompson & Bros.) Attorneys at Law Law, Real Estate, Insurance, thetrnsto sad Loeuti. Only set of Abstract Books la County BensMlae lad. W. H. PARKISONATTORNEY AT LAW Insurance. Law, Real Bstato. Abstracts and OZM mrmy^.bia«. M Washington st. BeasMlaer. md.

H. L. BROWNIDENTIST Crown and bridgewoik and tee th 11 ho a a ■Sgtah i' 1 a t «a a j .-J>eci;ilty. ■ I All tha latent methods In Dentistry. Office over Landria Drue Store. Gaa adaoinistored tor painless extraction. r

’Market POTH BROS. Shop first door east of Odd FeUoasf building. Everything fresh and cIsSL Fresh and salt meats, bologna, eSn. Please give ue a call and wo will r~ar antes to give yon satisfaction. Nenas but good cattle killed. Remember flße place, Hldhest market. dfloo paid -tor tallow.

Rensselaer Sarau 6e " cral a * d SipplitflHor H iKomobiles and Slcvcks. W. H. TiMMOHS. Proprietor'

WITCH HAZB SALVE. For POm, Bohm, Sorb, W For fndtnstfaß? IXOCIOI Ro»rJ?2rS3t whatyx* Mt»