Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 May 1901 — Page 8

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive or gfans. It is the latstd)scoTered digestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency- It in stantly reliwvesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Uastralgia, Cramps and all ot her results of i nj per feet d igest ion . PrWSA- and SI. Larar ilrecontalna SH time!

nallalxc. Biok!laU.uldysp, pluUiaiietlfr 1

Yapartd by t C OcWITT a CO . Cb'co Martin Friedman.

Southern Railway. St. Louis & IiOQisville Lines. 63 Miles the Shortest 53 Between Louisville Ä St. Louis.

Only Llue between Louisville and Evans Hie.

14 I Ol

JOHN F. JUDY. MM id. WatEh Dealer Has moved his store to the large rooms in the basement of the Kraus house, on the corner of Main and Fifth St., Jasper, and is prepared to re air promptly Clocks, Watches Jewell y, Bicycles, Guns and Sewing Machines of all makes. He, also, keeps for sale a stoc of Bicycle Repairs and Glue, Sewing Machine Oils and Needles For all kinds of machines. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Call and examine. JOHN F. JUDY Mar. 18. "St.-tf. Skin Diseases. For the speedy and M rmanent core of tetter, salt rheum ami eczema. Chamberlain s Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itch

ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued ue effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, it chine piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids.

riMKiiAKii in raoT, jm

MaI.n LIMB. Wait Houu). Kast Houud Ki.sun.Ua. Ia. In. Pi Kl Mm MO 4. No. i. No. 1. No. i. No. f. So. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. AM. AM I.UO .15 BS I.v. I.o'ville Ar. S 4ft 7.00 11.56

i Ml Ml s a w Alliauy J b 41 1141

.a i oryiioD j i i. n.wi

.4 10 .... 40 k,UiCllsti ' --M 0 TJl 11 43 0.M llimtluiuurg i V. . H.lU ItM U.2i Winalnw i 14 LSI U 41 11 sc Oaklauil City 1ST s..i IIA U 1 Princeton 115 4 0U 7 94 00 Ar st.I.oula I.V. Ml VI A M P M. A M P M. IVAjfSVI I.LK DIVISION . Ki; Ki, la. KsS. Da. Ex. 9. No 5. .No. il No. XI. No . No B. No it P M. A. M. A. M A. M. P M P. M 4.' 7. in io.t. I.v Jasper Ar, 6.50 .via 7.55 7.45 10.5t) Ar. H'bura l.T. y.lo X6 9.0D 3.ST 8.J0 11.. " Lincoln " 8.40 d.Oo ".10 W.0 10 li.00 " Hoonvllle" 8.01 1.4H 7.04 lo.oo U.4& " Kvanavllle" 7.S4) 1.15 MS Nu. X leave Jasper daily at 4.40, P. u at tlYes at lluntiugburg at 5 00, No 36 leave Muuttn;burK dally, eioepl

Sunday at a. tu. arrives at Jasper at e.x No. leave HuntlnKbura; dally at .10, arrive In Jaiper at f..v a. in. KtH-.KPORT and C'ANNKLTON DIVISION, axeept Sunday. Kxcept Sunday. No.sf. No. 41. No 41. No 40. No 44 Mo.tX P M AM A M. A M. P M AM. ,? - 40 11 I.V. Lincoln Ar, 8 00 8 10 1 u m

) an u.Vi Ar. Kockport T.JO 6. IS U5

No.55. No.M. No.51. No. 50, N0.54. HoJU

9 40 11.50 8 40 I.V. Lincoln Ar 7 5ft 7.40 111

8.1 1.0ft . Ar. Teilt ity Lv. 7 07 6.1 10 02 9 40 1.J0 88 " Cauuelton " 7.00 6 00 M

m Lowest rates to all Kastern and Western

points. Polders, rates, and Keueral mfor uaatlon will be furnistied upon application'

V. K C I.ATCOMB, Ax t. Jasper. lit. IE. AI.I.IN, A'.-t (.fli'i Pass. AgeU , St Louis Mo

Caveat, and Trade. M arks obtained and all Pat

int huine oonducteti for Moocmatc FCC. Aus Ornc t ia ooiiTt U S tknv Orricr

-im.tr from Washington. j cnd model, drawing or photo., with desrrip- . ion. Wr advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. JA aaisMtCV. "Haw to OStaia Patents," with (rest of same in the CS. and foreign countries

n. r.iie' r.Hinnn v-a tnr tm

horaea are the bet tonic blond purifier C.A.SNOW& CO.

niuvenimu-. rnie, so cents, ooiudt Martin Friedman, Druggist.

Irt vf nv Orr.rt W shin -.ton O. C.

EP,

MARDrACTCBSKOPa

WAGONS an CARRIAGES,

-And DeaJer In-

The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly SENTINEL

Circulation has reached Immen, proportion by its thorough service in receiving all the Intent new all over the Mute and from Its dispatches from foreign countries. Kvery reuder in Indiana should take a state paper, and that THK SKNTINKL.

AtrT-irnltriral TmnlsmAQti Daily

j tn a s ' Weekly, one year,

BUU Ja si UUHi at.

LARGEST CIRCULATION OP ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE. TERMS Or Sl'BSCItlPTION

, one year, - - $0.O0

- I AH)

General Repairing A Horse Shoeing. o North Mala Street. JASPER - - INDIANA.

Tat Weekly Seütloa Has 13 Pace

fa Mmyk Sentinel Cnpuj, Indianapolis, Indiana. THE JASPER COURIER will be furnished with the weekly edition of the Indiana State Sentinel for $1.75 for a year for both pajiers, or in clubB of ten for f 15. Subscribe Now.

ARNUM h access was due to his GETTING TALKED ABOUT.

So the BUSINESS MAN'S success depends up on his keeping his business before the public in i

business way -TELLING THE TRUTH in is

advertising all the time. THE JASPER COURIER Will help you to the publicity at a small price. The other part is upon your own honor'and consciei.ee.

The fttead- Advertiser Haa better publicity than the transient one

Your announcements are solicited. 'Phone 13-2. Ringjus'up.

THE LOVE LETTERS OF AN IRISH LASSIE. Uli Knills Kri.t r i I LXTTB8 EIGHTEEN. Sunday Ifulng. Match 19, My DsAM Kkak: 1 teat myself by the dying einber of tuy pailor tire i write a lew lines in reply to your most welcome and loving letter. The folks sens just retired and 1 am all alone iu the parlor writing to my lover, who is so far away. Dear Frank, "the night is cold and dark and dretry ; but indoors ullis cheerful and bright." It recalls to my memory a very forcible and exceedingly unpleasant position which I was placed in over two years ago, when I repeated those words above that are in quotation marks only it was vice versa; all was bright, beautiful and cheerful out of doors, and all was gloom within the hearts of two persous. I cannot till you anything concerning the circumstances now, but undoubtedly will some of these tine days o nights. I have had the blues more or less all day. I did not go to church this morning. Awoke about :80, dressed and went down stairs and built the tires and got breakfast; then awakened the rest of the family and gave them to understand it was time to get up. We had dinner at 12:80. It seeuis to me sometimes that we scarce breakfast until we plan how to dine. I don't think it healthy to retire so soon after eating a meal, I also think a large number of people are killing themselves by eating too much. This evening I went to church with Mr. (ieorge Davi. Dear Frank, I am not stuck on him in the least; and I don't know as he is on me ; I have no particular reason for thinking so. I had to laugh at him to night. Last Sunday night he put a wish on my finger with my ring. So this evening I asked him what the wish was, and if it had come true. He replied no. Then 1 said, wbll, you have to tell me anyhow. Well, he said he wished he could engage my company every Sunday evening for all next summer. He also said he had given up asking me, as perhaps I would not like it. I laughed at him and -aid it was a very good thing he had come to that conclusion. lie did not come in sftSf church and I w;is not very sorry. Frank, what do you suppose he would think of me if he knew I told you of his passing remarks? To-day is Eva's birthday, she is li) years old. I laughingly told her she only had one more year to go if she wanted to be married when she was 'JO. She said, "Yes, I will have to be looking around." She is like myself, somewhat hard to suit. I'apa told me not very long ago that I wa going to be an old maid. Mr. Davis said the same thing at one time. I will not tell you their reasons for thiuking so, just at present. But if I have to be an old maid ju.-t for that one reason, I will have to be one, that is all I have to say about it. I think I am in the right, and I wit! have to be strongly convinced that I am in the wrong before I can change my opinion. Dear Frank, put on your thinking cap and you can guess the subject. It is a practical subject to most girls. I haven't time to relate the whole circumstances or I would tell you. Dear Frank, you must not be jealous of me. I think it so strange and have thought so ever since our correspondence commenced, and expect to continue thinking so. That you should CaAl an yt hi no BOB me, when you are surrounded, you might say, with attractive, pretty, sweet, accomplished and well educated young ladies, and perhaps riches could be thrown in for good measure. It is truly a mystery to me. I must say boys are curious machines, not only for some reasous, but for numerous and various reasons. You may laugh at wh'U I have said all you please, but I would prefer an explanation if one could be given. Dear Frank, little did I think that such serious results would obtain when I wiote you that letter in August. That was an answer to a long neglected letter. Well, it is quite a little romance. Don't you think so? Dear Frank, you must visit us this summer by all means, but I don't want you to come in on me and not tell me that you are coming. The surprise would undoubtedly be so great it would make me faint. Dear boy, you must give me some token or warning of your coming. V ill you? Even if it isn't but a few hours' notice. Your last letter leached me all light. Nellie got it out of the post office while 1 was out for a morning walk. When I returned the letter was in Ma's possession, and she said I could not have it unless she could read it or pait of it at least. Well, I told her that she could not, and she must give it to me anyhow. I got her to laughing about the argument and finally she gave it to me. I will never forget the time 1 had a big romp with Aunt Sadie and Ma, about two years ago. I boasted that I could whip them both and they bet I couldn't, and I did them both up in fine shape. Ma had to lay down for a while to get rested. You can bet they dont want to wrestle with me any more. Ha! ha! Well, I must close for to-night. I am tired and sl epy. I will retire thinking of one who is on my mind almost constantly, (iod bleas you, dear boy, and keep you from harm and evil temptations, is the earnest wish of your devoted little girl, LlLUS. (tood night. Write a real long letter next time. Rye bye. (To be continued.)

NOBBY SUITS

SPRING GOODS!

All the latest styles at BARGAIN PRICES.

Come around and let us dis-

cuss the subject with you. J. P. HUTHER,

UMSli UUv vl UUllb OIJUHIO.

1HE JASPER ROLLER HILLS Make the Celebrated

I PATOKA LILY FLOUR,

BEST GRADE IN THE STATE OF INDIANA They also want your WHEAT"

And Day the Highest Market Price in Casr Flour and Ship Stuff for Sale at all times. J. A A ECKERT

Fairbank's Standard

FAIRB lNKS-MORSE GAS AND G ENGINES.

Branchial Oat. Dale Reporter: Mr. John Wahl, proprietor of the Dale hotel, has purchased the Veranda hotel at Rockport, and will take charge of that handsome building this week. Mr. Wahl is a successful hotel manager and we predict success for him in his new venture. Mr. Wahl will be assisted by his wife, also a sue cessful hotel manager. Mr. John Wahl, Jr., will take charge of his father's hotel at this place and continue the business as under the management of the former proprietor.

The great speech-makers just now are The Coikikks advertisers. They are talking from the band htand. Read them.

She "I like him because he's so extravagant." Her aunt ,,That isn't the best possible quality in n husband." She "Of course not! I'm not going to marry him." Puck. The local advertisers in The Courier are presenting the finest spectacular play ever produced in their Hqe,

Stops the cougn una cures the cold In IS hours without nauseating. Price 26 cents.

Peace Versus Militarism. Where wealth is best distributed, or is common to the mantes, there is the highest civilization. Where poverty ia most distributed, or is common to the masses, there is the lowest civilizati n. Standing armies are not needed to protect the common property of the common people. "Peace prospers a nation." A standing army is the barbaric force of greed. Militarism is the fever of avarice, ending in the death of republics. Granite Cuttere Journal.

For General Power Pur oses. From U Horse Power up. iPORTABLE AND STATIONARY

WIND-MILLS. TANKS. PUMPS AND .PIPES.

FAkRBANKS, MORSE A CO.. Louisville, Kentucky. FELIX LAMPER'I Agent for the Empire Drill. Sucker State Drill. Keystone Cforn Husker Ä Fodder. Shredder. Blount's True Blue Plow Manufacturer of WAGONS AND BUGGIES. Repairing of aU kinda.

Jasper.Hndiana.

ata IM

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