Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 February 1901 — Page 7

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Virilit) of the I Ik lit p low il ly Rood st. Taisfittae I ikr t In . w:iy Of

I hik that I w tat tu m u k UU lllllit'.

i'i. viitnii'K V"ü are m nsiiuo unu ,, spU I tli.nl uti.rupt to win you without Hlllng any lies. Altrvu:;h I may ofT( nl you, In QM IWBBt . onMtt of youth, ; m. .11. to try und win you with tli- il.iln. inivurntHhfd truth. Ton luve no roll of auburn crown of t unshlno on your h ad

have the ip.nn.ii Quantity 01 nair,

i oil

and It Is ri d.

im-

Vnu do not ease with .r! s of nlnlit

inrrscil In h avi ti n lilut' -You simply wl,l common eyes und ijulnt a little, too. Your form In not a VMM w,tn a falry'i airy rare

rather shorl an I dumpy, r.na u couldn't win u nirc.

It's

You are not yot

a ltvinc You only uro a ways Incline

to angel to be worshiped rial and to mortal

i ini- !i.in! a Ii.iI'Im , I,, ft wrajipar, triaumrd with ImiuUefl m 'It' jii t like hifj 1 .nid M . ti r ftllltts. "No fox M sly an o!d f"X. Oil. lu re it s'. I ku, mother, ean Jou lein! Ii a BfleAegB stainti?" Ai.'!. aAblutlng with iiia tongue the iwi) lap of M i j. MldfeSeld'i lri f

letter to Mrs, fry, h- uddren-rd it with ii,:.n Umii -li.s to "Mi-s .Vela Pomster, No. itrcet." "Won't she In- pleused," said Julius. "I picked oul t hi- tery prettiest little valentine in the store Cupid hiding uadr wnaih flf rosea, and 'I love you.' in golden letter-, tontof out of hi--' ii;vi-r. I cliose it because it Wits IB all i noufh to ,'( into an ordinary envelope, and she !! oerci auspect until )ie ojiens it." "Julius," said his in"' her, "what a pome you me. Mis Forrester it old niiiivrii to be roar mother." "Miss Forrester ia just 20," said Julius, "and I'm nearly 15. and I've been dead in love with her these three years!"

And he scampered off with hit letter, and the goodly, untidy mat ron heaved a

..i d :t I inn ,-leh that I snail I BB Bteoot Botet' "D fwt leai jrotir owei hei 'it IngT laahed i et Mr. Pefteeier, who ait of a 1 1.. lei . i I poettiMi und did Hut pi. h It' s w old heing doubted. 1 dee rerj tali ! iSeeted the major. "Stop wlauto, Ponreatawi

bora i li- i I i t . 1 1 : u .a.c w ho haa juat called to aofl me DM liusines. I'll ju-t see what he wants before we go on with t hia dlacuurion, Now, theo, Mrs. I'ry." Hut Mra.Fr) was akiagiMiBJitll effort to get u lotterottl of her pocket, and turned ver red in the faea at thui being directly aiMriwwl, "I'm Kixt 3 -odd, BMj r. if you please," said Mrs. I'ry, "n: I 'W woman M ith a small pOBalOB, BB never tliougfcl

Of marrying again. And I never supposed as you could demean your dignity by intklntr jokes at my expense 1" 'jokes. wonaaaP tknadamd the major. "Wli.it in cart h do you mean Is all the worlil gone mad?" "I call vnlentints jokes'." a-iid Mr lry. "Atid, please, air. here It ia, with vour own initiale on the outside!

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

ae.na In ff Inierttallonal rli .tut I rhrunr) 17, io I he l.urd'a Supper.

THE NERVES OF WOMEN

of

Vnnr furo la not an nrt'.-:t's dream

Ixautv wondrous rure IfSj plitln and has some freckles as you. doubtless, lire aware. You aro not nlways gentle and affectionate and kind You hnve a rossaa'a temper and you often speak your mind. You aro not "helplnc mother, when that dtlty you can shirk You'd rather ride a 'cycle, which 1 pb-ae-anter than work Your head Is not ston houe filled with knowledge we adoreYet, while there's somethln In It, there U lots of room for mor-' Not all the fine arcomillhrfients that charm do you possu ss You drum on the piano and you sing-to my distress. And now, BeeeJBM 1 "'' yur faul and still would make you mine, I-vp proven that I love you. WW you ba my vabntlne? M(i:b: A Love that in mind Doesn't last, you will find. Long after the honeymocm'i over. Hut a I.ove that ran see Never dies and will be A union forever in clover. -H. C. DodK-. in Chicago Dally Sun.

35 ( irlr Ml

a j t

t i . i

j ti

M

"WHERE

( AN' 1' stand ltl said Maj. Mldftfleld. "I t'tu't, . .1 : ,, ua

iTi-.-akfaat irreguiai, oi.m.v.

... ,1 MsiMreltin

at ao particular nour, .-n' I'm not used to

It. and it upseta my digreation B ides there's that ephow of iinne! 1 lappoM bovs exist, but they re u prOdlfloW nuisance. I told my sister I'd try six months with her. and fee tried "cm. Nov, I'll go back to old Mrs. I'rv's boarding house, and n.y second-story front room, with the grate fire and the weather strips in every wtadtwr, My six months are up ou the Hth of February, and on the Hth of February I'll got" The major was a touf. short old penUtmaa, with a shining bald head. & bumpv forehead, light blue eyes, which alwaxs seemed as if they would touch his s'pcetacle glasse. and a frost-white mustache, He iraa an inveterate old bachelor, with all the subtle way I and habits of old bachelorhood, and had

to leave at hast so s:u: toe

and he had

money

ttmmnm of nomilar rumor

also a tttrtlet -uspicion that all the es were in league against his sintrie b- .edness.

"I'll write to Mrs. Fry." Mid the major; nnd nccordinirly he sat down and wrote, succinctly: Mv Hear Madam: I am heartily sick Of tbis tort of life Will you take me? If It ln t .nv nlent don't mind salng so I prefer the second-story fr uit room

No piano practice, no cola ainner, mm Mfh el about my shirt button.s-you understand my Idiosyncrasies, and will cl.cbtle.1 accede to them. IMease let me hear from you at once. Yours, very respect fully, Mii.o Minr.EFinidj." "1 think that expresses my ideas prettv fairlv." tM Maj. Midge field, aa he read the letter over, not without omplacency. "Yes, yes. pretty fairly. Now. what is that woman I'ry'a first name? I've got it signed to some of my receipts upstairs, and I do like things to be shipshape and precise." And. leaving his letter neatly folded on the table, in a shining, smooth envelope, the major trotted npslnir to findout whethei old Mrs. Pry's name was Paulina. Patience or Parthenia. all three of which names buzzed, like familiar bees, in his brain. "1 know it's one of the three," he said to himself. "Put 1 suppose it wouldn't

do to write 'em all down and let the old.

woman take her rhoioe!

No sooner had the major vacnted the

-oi'. v tb nn in rushed Master Julius

Carev. onlv son and heir of the Rev

Joseph Cerey, and the aforesaid nephew whose boyish peculiarities

were ao trying to the major

"Where is it?" bawled Master Julius, I promising youth of 14. "Where's my

vii.tntine? Mother wouldn't let u come in while Uncle Midgefield was.

iiere, and now I'll have to step lively

to eatch the post. Where it it, 1 itj ?

1 do hope Uncle Midgefield hasn't been

endin it off to auv pretty irirl on the

iy." My dear Julius," remoust rated Mra. Ciwrjr, a pretty, faded little woman, with colorlcaa eves, hair ia crimplnf

r,fl ir.li nnd went back to the basket j

of aameaded stockings which waa the Nemesis of her life, and Maj. Midpe0etd eame down stairs to the once more deserted study, quite uneon-

scions oi tue raio ssmw upon it"Parthenia that was the name," said Maj. Midgetield-"wbat could B8?t induced me to think it wa Patience or Pauline? Now where the very dickens ia that letter? Surely, I didn't- oh. here it is. poked away under the inkstand. That housemaid has been in here dusting, as sure as 1 live.

and it's a mercy she hasn't thrown it into the -rate. 'Mrs. Parthenia Pry. BT 1ft tireen court. Foxsley street

tkat'a It, and I'll just put my in.'ia.s in the corner, to insure B speedy perusal. M. M.. with a flourish to the tail of the last M. I suppose my sister will be very plaintive and injured abont this decision of mine, but she has only

herself and her noisy lout or a ooy io

thank for it." , d Maj. MMfi field himself went out to drop his let ter into ihe nearest post box. St Valeniine's day came, bright an., uaahiny, with hard froara laew cruitlag all the streets, and a silver fr.ngc of icicles on all the eaves and tree ,ot.'hs. and old Mrs. Pry stared Lard at the letter which the morning mail hromrht her. It's from Maj. Midccfleld. 1 k'' ! 1" said she. fumbling in her dress

pocket for her spectacles. "I know , thein little CUrlj tailed M's of his a as

welt as 1 know my catei hism. i u " B COOki v he wants to come back, nnd I good thing for me. too. with mj beat room Btaodlng empty for three weeks. ,,h, Vllil, f gill Cupid with no tmliM on to siirtiifv. and a lot of gn BB

IN THE DICKENS IS THAT EJBTTBB1

Cuplda and lovei and wlnfa, ar.a no much of anything l-.e. sir. waving your jitescnce!" with I contemptuous sniff "I never saw the thing before in all mv life," said Maj. Mi.liretield, eying

it through his. spcetaele glasses as one miglit survey some noxious insect. "Ain't this in your w i itng?" demaaded Mrs. Pry. holding up the envelope. "Of course it is."answered the major "And is not this your writing?" sternly joined in Mr. Forrester, hold iug up the letter. "lertainly it is." admitted the major "And that letter and that envelope be-

long together, comprising a note written bar me to Mrs. Prj to engage board

at her hoti-e once mote, if you wil observe, Mr. Forrester, you will per ceive that the letter and the envelope in your possession are in dilTcren: hanc writings." "Then," gasped the bewildered Mr Forreste.-, "how on earth cure thil letter directed to my daughter?" "All 1 know ." said the major, stoutly "is that 1 neer sent it," And to the ' ay of their death no bodv so'ved the mystery. The onlj , , , j . , .

person wno coma nave cone wu Master Julius ( an y. who had listener! , at the door during the whole colloquy j and Who took particularly good cart : that n ' one should suspect his shar

(a the confusion of letters ami envcl oj'cs ! Hut Mrs. Fry gdl beeil her boarder said, to the end of time. Miss Adela For resti r always insisted tlir.t she had reeived BB otTer el marriage from M; Midgefield. Amt Handolph. in K. I

badger.

TUE KEMOHSI.I.F. HOY.

leavea. and 'I love your rn t por llble, unless the ma jor has gone eray . "A letter from Maj. If id gene Id," said ... . .. .. a n tatt

Mi ig dela I -orresier. v no - i.i-..d.-.li vowed beauty, with cherry lip

and good big spirit of her own.

And he wants to Know if 1 will tahe

him."

Nonsense!" said Mamma Forrester.

who was buttering B Vienna rwi

the serenes! calm.

"Read it for yourself, then, and see.

said Mi Forrester, w ith a toss or m r

head. "He calls me 'dear macam. me

horrid old bachelor, and dirtntesasto his room, his dinner and his shirt butmm 1 " : , 1. 'iff iT.fr, if

tons. .MV ginlo II "on (-.

the jetty 1 rows, "docs he think tne

girll are ready to drop, like overripe plums, into his mouth?" "Of nurse . you'll say no," said Mamma Forrester. "Of course," said Adela. "Thea papa must see the major at once." sai! the elder lady. "Thom-h if

he were only a few .'.ears youngn, mr estate is " "I wouldn't marry that horrid old .n ature if he were the only man in the world!1 tried Adela, with emphasis, as she remembered the young passed midshipman now pacing the deck of the Silvestra in the Caribbean seas, to whom her young niTectiona were pledged. Ao it happened that Mr. Forrester and old Mrs. Fry both met in Maj. Illdgefield's room at the parsounge of St. AdolphiOB, OI the afternoon ofthat radiant 14th of February. "I am sorry, major," said the former.

"that my daughter declines to entertain your very complimentary proposal." "What proposal?" eaid th major. "I oarer nropotcd to anroat ia my life.

i

Mr. Wise "What are you WBf tC do with your penny your teacher gave you, Johnny T"

Johnny '(ioin to buy a comic vai- , entine an' send it to him." Halt imort

American.

To M llnabnntl. J used to sen. I in lay. none by Home verses sweet, a curl ot hair, A necktie- that you woubln'l wcai I Mad you now. oh. husband mine. What bt )T0U like for valentine. With rrostln kiss. m heaped up hlijhA custard nlc

-KathxrinM limln.nt Harber. In Boston

Budget. ,!( I.n.nitih to Hart. The meanest part of a comic vnlen

tine is that it usually bus a little

truth under all the absurd exaggera

tion.--Chicago Daily Uecord. flie Year Aftvr. Iast year, false etrl, I, fool so rash, I'jinn lace tinner gauds spent cash; This year, that folly I rwet A tsro-eent comlc'a all rou f - alcaao Daily Record.

Tin: UKMmi S TI'NT. ( Mutti!, ar 11:11 I I 17. gffaSJ t !,. : 'i' Bf BB laaVaBMd bread the !i. l'' - in' toJ.si:, sayliiK unt' HUB. Wisere will tbotl tt I irt 1'iire for Thee to at tb issov rV 18. And lb said. Co Into the lt to iah a man, and say unto htm. Th- M.istir salth. My time Is at turn-'. ; I w ill k. . i tin- j.i.shovi r t thy house with niv .1:-. im. 19 And the dlseipl 'tl as Jpmuk hsd appointed thun; ui.u they ma.i reedy the

i Now syhea evtn was come. !!. sat down with the t hn 21. Am! us they .11! . at. He s.-iL! V. rllv, I say in. to you, thu.1 one of ou sb;ill t.etfay me.

22 Aid tb. w. re . x e. ..ir.K soriowin., and b' mm v. rv on.- of tliasa to .-. ur.to Him. Lord. Is It I T 23. And he aaawefd and ald. Etc that fllppeth his hand with me In the dish, the am. shall betruy inM. The Son of Mao Metb as M U written of Ulm; but woe unto the man by whom ths 8mi of Man ia betray, ill It Bad been Hood for that man If b- had not be. n born 25. Then Judaa, wbi. Ii b. tr.i d Hlrn nnsw. rl and said. Master, Is 11 1? II. laid unto him. Thou hast said. 26. And as I hey wer. atlna. Jesus took bread, and blessed It, and brake It. mid gave it to the disclpleo, and -aid. Take, tut; this Is my body. 27. ABd Heteek the cup, and aave thar.k. and stave It to them, saying, lirb.k l- all of It; 28. For this Is my blood of the N w Lstam nt. which Is abed lor many for the reml sinn of sit..-.

211. Hut I .-..y unto you. 1 will not drink henceforth of this fruit of the vine, until

that day when 1 drink It new with yon In

m Father's kiin'."iu. 30. And srtwa they had sun an hymn, they art al out into the Mount of Olteea. OOUDKM ri: i'. i Iii ie toeaeaa" "iruuee nt nie. MltMl --:!! NOTBI and COMMSNTt.

On nednesuny ot tue crucinxion eeek Jeeaa area la retirement. Thara day evening the pass-over supper wae partaken of by JeaUB and Bla dlacipleai in an opper room la Jem sah p, it ia siippoaed h some that thil apper rooal

aree la the home el Mary, the mother Of Mark. It was in "an Upper FOOBB of this house where the Holy Spinit was poured out on I'ent cost. The lCB son covers the following point.-: L Preparation for the Paasoyt Ver. 17-ia. 2. The AMroachlnK r.etraynl. V r 2ti-2i 3. Institution of the Lord's 8upper.-Ver. 2C-30. After Jesus had ended Hia ta.k with His disciples on th Mount of OUeet) they went on to Bethen and t en.. lined there quietly on Wed Bead J and part of Thursday. Meanwhile .Imaus went to the Ohief priests am! elders and planned with them to betray Jesus into their hande.

On Thursday evening was me natu of the Paaaorer, for which a great

multitude of Jews had come to .lerusati. fi-nm .-ill Harts, of the world. It

I v .it i was held in the spring of each yoar. j about the middle of our April, in memory of that night 1.500 years before, j when Hod had delivered their forefathers from lavery in Kgypt. lb ad in Kxod. 12 of the Iord'n command to IctfJ a lamb and sjirinkle the blood on the door, and bow the destroying Bagel passed over the homes of all who Obeyed that command. So they were

Breed through the blood of the lamb. The Pasnover supper was not only In memory of the past, but to remind them of the future, of the time whi n one should come who would deliver them from a renter danger eternal death. Bead ia Mark 14:U-M of Um strange manner in which two of the diaelplea found a room where they made the rnipp -r r.ndy. Our leeaOB tells us how Jesus showed Judas that Tie knew what he had done; and John I2:nn says that the traltof wenl out into the dark bight, leaving Jesus and the 1 1 faithful ones alone. Hundreds of theneanda of lamha had been slain that the PeaeoveT supper migh, be kept. Xe Jeeua, Himaelf the true Lamb of (Sod. was to die the very next niorninc. that Ilms (Sod for TT'.s wiVc might pass over our sins. There would thin be no more mod for the Pnsjeover supper, for its meaning

would lie fulfilled. Hut people lnngei nn easily that, slranue as it mat teem, something was needed to keep in memory that wonderful event the hriinh slain for us. So Jesus appointed n n m memory supper to take the place of the old! This is what we cull the ordinance of the Lord's Supper. The death, t.hf bark!, and the reeur reetion bj which we pas- from the dd life to the b w. is pictured In baptlom. This is the great confession of faith, by which we enter His church. Tlo.n the great truths of salvation through the death of ChrM Bbd thi new life

are set rortn in i wmmaaivsi

finnil Korlnne of III Korlune. It is idle to try to I Bjoj trouble, but t is rational to withhold Jadgment Bf

to whether troul.le be really the i. -.iirn

of an experience that eeeaBB grieVOUBa

fl has happened a thousand times that . . . 1 ! - ..

mie apparent miaiortune im irooi birth to a vast blessing. thus.ini the

issue proving itself actual good for

tune. Panl, for instance, teiia in tne PhilipplBBI that the apparent calamity of his Imprison men 1 has resulted io

iBBBWBBt Bveoeaa aad Joj "Sothel my

bun do became tnanifist in (hrist

throughout the who'..- praetorian guard, nnd to all the rest." Full trust.

in the divine in the face of DnftetlBgl ia warranted by n any an expeti. Dee, no les than by the wholly merciful

I

1-

"lam so nervous and wretched. " " I feel as if I should fly." How familiar those expressions are! Little things annoy you and make you irritable. You can't sleep, you are

untit for ordinary duties, and aro BUDjeci lo nirmnnna. That bearing-down sensation helps to make you feel miserahle. You have backache and pains low down in the side, pain in top of head, later on at the base of the brain. Such a condition points unerringly to serious uterine trouble. If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham when you first experienced Impaired vitality, you would have been spared these hours of awful suffering. Happiness will begoueout of your life forever, my sister, unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia B. Pinkliam's -vuir.iiti. fimi twin ml at once. It is absolutely sure to

help you. Then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if there is anything about your case you do not understand. You need not be afraid to tell her tho things you could not explain to the doctor your letter is seen only by women fin.l U .nliibit.dv confidential. Mrs. Pinkham I vast experi

ence with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is

best for you, and she will charge you nothing torüer advice.

Mrs. Valentine Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

"Dear Mrs. Pinkham : It is with pleasure that Iadd my testimony toy our list, hoping it may induce others to avail themselvi-s of the lienefitof your valuable remedy. Before lakhag Lydia E. IMnkhaat'a Vogejlalila Compound. I foit very bad. was terribly nervous and tired, had sick headaches, no Bfpfltlte. gnawing pain iu atomarh. pain in my back and right side, and bo weak I could scare ly stand. I was not able BO do anything. Had sharp pains all through my hxxly. Before I had taken half a bottle of your medicine, I found myself improving I continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so w'U that I did not' need to take an) more. Iain like a new person, and your medicine shall always have my praise." Mrs W. P. Valentine, 668 Ferry Avenue, Camden, N. J.

v Br a II '1" MRS.W P.VALENTINE.

$5000

REWARD

Owinu tithe fart that sotne iVeptlesl Monk or (mm timr to time qur'ioned

the crnuinrnrotheti-tiraonial letter wr rf r.'Tntantlv publishine, we hare

teil with the National ( f ! ai k. of I.vnn. Mm . t'J.ooo,

which wi'.l he paid to any prr.n who ran how that the above tcitinmniul i nut CCSSisS. Of wa pubHahed before ubtaininK th

wnter'aipecialpenmöioo.-lAMAE. PlMHAII Mkiucxnb Co.

ABSOLUTE

SECURITY. Genuine Garter's Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of 5m FsoSlsBlle Wrapper Below.

il

$15.00

Round Trip to Texas. On rnBRVARY 19th rjou cafl bun round trip ticket via the Cotton Belt Route From St. Letts to manu Texas cities for $18.00. This is from $4 to $12 less than one -way tickets cost. Kerum Limit three weeks.

quality Time.

of God's fiitlurhood. Ä. S.

Uripri front nnann. ia best ro kill serpents

Tea-T aamaUl

to take M

ICARTEKS If.

lrfeaailW

rOI ICADACNL

FOi Dinraett. FOR ilUOUSMCSS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COMtTIPATIM. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

wwfBlBMBVwtMaswaosaj

U s ' es. T. r. a. ,

1. ussai tt. r

B TU teM 'II ISM ael4 from ir. Ill Tell u. Iien to Waat to g, I, anil Hl 111 ron lb. 1 . s t 0; a tirat from rear horn. city, anil n1 reu romill. .chlul. for the r,, . l.ur . melr lllnetraM.l lamphliU on T.iaa

a.r,..u. nu... IVea...

a t.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

in the

it

'for Diirnity depends not on the tusk, but on the muster. Moral dLsenM'0 lireed in the swamp of the impure heart. A man shows his character most often by what he liiuphs at. hove never worries about future rewards; it. bat it- rewaH in loviejp. Job was erilllair to serve Sod for naiiprbt but Oed would not let aim. No man hs the rlpht to ny: "I hate got to live;" he must live in say: MI hare got to do right." Earn' liora.

WEl! Hh mw

1 1 Si L

IIHl

Will Kekp You Dry Tsst Ho 3u BTiTUT . ratt OTAIOCOC . ShOWIHC NUlfM GVaS!telTS S,HOrleT. A.J TfOWgRCo. Boitqh Mais.

For 14 Cenit

W.raall tb MIkwIoj1 rar. t

lakf.SI. SIm4 tmll ft B . II I V.rlk.r. I'mnm See4, .It I '. hnrla IIbImi See4, .If I kwrallrealae.rt)Me, .IS 4 It; .m llerl .IB I a.Daflla4Ub See. .1 1 Lax. l.rkM I .IIa. I., .11 SHUIaat I1.r Sm, .11 Worth $1.00 for ItCeita? astt. io r ' w:um .lil Mil to. fr, "'tb r rl lllijiirair BMCvtalaffcSSaH iib Sal.ee'a nilll. '''' lw AI t Sale. VaUn Seed, Ce. alb. Teeeib'-r lib tho.4. f ..tllett .- I. hi., and rri4. t r.wlr Um. an.Uhlea.tleo. Wben n. t laa Salier . 8r.4. t. in at.r 4UVa,

10HN A t AU Uli CO.. ure-..wv

PATENTS

MILO II. HTT.

MILO H. STF.V

III. 17 Mtti siri'ft

without fe ! auertiaaieil. Scnrl dcteri)llo: ntKK oplnloa.

f.M ., Kiah lsjt. tVAIIIN.TN, U. C.

Bran.h oftlc. l'hl.-av, ri.teiand aixl l)trol

nPAPOV111" dim ortet i tivte fCaW Ii ä9 q.lrb eure, neat aaa BeaB of Utilaaonla . nd IO . "SJgB tne Ur M. H I1RKBV OSS. Uoi l. All aula, B