Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 July 1901 — Page 8
h
Southern Railway.
St. Loiii & Lwimlle Lines.
63 Miles the Shortest 53 Between LoutoTllle ft St. Louie.
Only
Line between Louisville
and Eranivllle.
May '. "l
f 1MB CARD IN BrriCT
Main link Waat Bound. Eat Hound
la. Da. la Ia 1 I
NolO. No. a. No. t. No. I. NO. I. No.V.
P.M. P.M. A M I'M AM. A M
6.U0 10.0Ü " I t I.oville Ar. 5 U Moll.
6 JO 10.JU f 10 Nw Albany yju i bo 11.40
a,t. 10 SB . I'orv Jon J i t. .8 6.14 11.0
7.48 11 H MLM Kniclitn .154 ft.'Jfi 10 C SCO U 0 11.45 Huut'nifburg IM 4 lb l
1 im H I.' Wtnslow 314 "i 115 U SO Oakland City 2.0U S. Itt 1 Oil Princeton IIS SO 7 ft Ar st I.OUIH LT. S.Ot lO.oO A.M. P.M. A.M P. M.
KVA.VsviI l.Jt DIVISION. Ha Ha. Oa. I'h Ia 1
No 10. No. JU. No. II. No. v. No. 31 No. is
P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M A.M
4 40 7.1 lt. uft i.t Jasper Ar, w.ao .a 50
8.50 7 45 11. So II 'burg I.t. 8.01 .1.05 y JP
v.JO SA) U.17 " Lincoln " 8.40 JA) .M S.SO 10 1J.SO " BoouTllle" 8.01 1.48 7.
10.J6 10.OU 1.80 " KTSASTille" 7.80 1.15 6.4S
No. 34 leaves Jasper daily at 4.40, P. u ar tires at Huatingburg at S 00,
No. leaves Uuntlngburg daily, ats.SO
im. arrives at Jssper at 6.50. BOUKrOHT and CANNKLTON DIVISION?
Pit. Ki. Sunday.
No. 41. No 48 N... 45
h'xcept Sunday. N'O.46. No 41. No H,
P.M. A.M. AM. A MAM I'M
e.87 I 40 11.33 I.V. Lincoln Ar, 80 II M I 45
JO so Ii. Ar. Kockport 7 A) 11.00 7 OD
No.54. Nu.52. No.50. No. 51. No.55. No.58 Iii' 140 Lv. Lincoln Ar 7.58 1 00 Ii 05 10.1S 1.45 v.SO Ar. Teil City Lv. 7 07 6.40 11 03 HA) 2.00 85 Cannelton " 7.00 6 SO 10 50
Lowest rates to all Ka.itvrn and Western points. Polders, rates, and general information will be furnisned upon application to V. K. CLATCOMB, Ak'I. Jasper. üBO. B. ALLKH, A'sat Uen'l Pass. Agent. St Louie Mo
Harbison Trusteed Notice. Notice it hereby given that thft undersigned, Trustee of Harbison township, will attind to township business on each Monday of the year, at my office, and Kreons having township business to intact are required to present it to him on Mondays. The township library will be kept at my home in Haysville.
liBOBQB Nix, Nov, 23 1900.-y. Trustee.
If Yon Could keow. If you could know I he half of all I yearn to be to vou, dear heart ! Fach day that dawns I etm'lr to bt strong and OS my part, Yet when at last lh nilit rumen softly l.w n I humbly pray, "l.or.l, grant me still toprovc my tender love jutit oue more day !" Just one more day to strive to rise above
small troubles, petty csie,
That inv cramped soul mv break its
psrth-fonre! bonds, at last to dare
To face the future and to gladly live
with courage new.
Loyal and cheerful, facing toward the
!itht tor truth ami you.
And yet I feel in spite of all the heights
which I can never scale.
In suite of all the man v test in w hieb I
dailv fail.
That inv deep love, more deep and pun
ami strong than I can ever show,
'ou somehow, through my failures doubts and fears, will come to know
The dreary clouds can't hide the sun fo sve; it glimmert through;
The sweet, wet violet, struggling througl
dead leaves, still show- its blue,
And so I trust, though oft I strike loft'l
chord w ith eluiiisv hum!.
You'll feel the melody I tried to play
and understand. Cosmopolitan. French Women Talk to Advantage. The Frenchwoman is an excel
lent housewife. She makes the
moat of everything, and obtain." much from small resources. She
manages tier household most eco
nomically. She is sober, she is in
genious, she is devoted to her hus
band and to her children. In the borne of farmers and workingn.cn
she represents the intellectual ele ment- When a farmer comes to
peak on business with his landlord
is always the wife who talks, und
enters into discussions. The mat
ooks at her and gives his opinion
by nodding or shaking his head, without saying a single word. If a
workiugman has a lawsuit on hand,
he goes with his wife to the lawyer'
office, it is the woman who does the
talking and explains the case. She
is evidently the intelligent one, and her husband recognizes this fact, and is forced to acknowledge it. The Humanitarian.
it
RC
EP,
TO
ASWAOTUaBB OW4
WAGONS mm OABRIAGES,
-An Dealer tn-
Agricultural Implement and Fertilisers.
General Repairing A Horse Shoeing, o North Mala Street, JASPER, - - INDIANA.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It Is the latest discovered digestant and tonic No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and all other results of 1 m perfect d igest ion .
Price 50c. and II. Largest contains tH times
smaii sis, hook an aouuia vipepeiamaiicarres
Ve pared by E. C. De WITT CO . CQ'cag
Martin Friedman.
Red
Cross Tansy Pills
SsstftstSl
PAINFUL
AySsEVBN
EVOCTtVBtar
tmif.
Are Safe and Reliable, y Perfect If Harmltw
Purely Vete-
WDiei rif
. sill
I Js
m m -.
rÄsT
PRICE SI.OO
Seal poetpald ob receipt of
pries. Meaeyrefaadedlf aotssw Tia At Gtickeit Co., Dee Mcsaes, Iowa. Martin Friedman.
I "7"? ' mni Trada-Marbe obtains mU tliPuI.ntS,in.condurU for aj0BtaYt Ptt. nun ornec it sveaivi u s Ssvsnv erriet (nl mt ran eure patent in lu Um than thnat
J i warning ton
... m
-.-ri,or,,n, , photo.. Ith drarrln 1
irhTr-, '' Pe'l or not. free of Ir- ("fc.':utllln.t.ti.MeUrl. ; a PmmUT " w , f n,uin enu." with
OeAstROWA oo.
.TT1 -eeeST VVrlCI. Ml , a as a f . a. S m
t,m w-UJ
Modesty.
When I saw the woman's dre had gaped open bebind, I deemed it my duty to stop and acquaint her with the facte, even if she was a stranger.
"Pardon me, mies," I said, "the pin has evidently been lost and your dress gaps behind." Instead of words of thanks she turned upon me with a .'cornful expression : "Go on and mind your own biz ziness!" she said. I attributed her anger to her extreme modesty, and, indeed, it seems she will never be able to forget the insult I offered, for I met her in the street the other day with a well-filled beer bucket and a loose wrapper, and as we parsed she looked at me with a cold and haughty rftare. Ind. Sun. la a Itjbtifc Little Jack had been forbidden to play with the water ia the bath room, but one day the temptation proved too strong and he turned on the faucets. Nurse, coming to the door a little latter, beheld a rapidly filling tub, besides which knelt a small boy, who, with clasped hands and a teriified voice, was saying: "Oh, Lord, if you know how, please turn off this water, but if you can't, please send some one who can." Sun. "Nellie, ' said a mother to her little daughter, "I wish you would run over and Fee how old Mrs. Smith is. She has been quite ill." In a few minutes Nellie came tunning back and reported. "She said to tell you it was none of your business." "Why, Nellie," said the astonished mother, "what did you ask her?" "Just what you told me," replied the little innocent. "I told her you wanted to know how old she was." Baltimore Sun.
II. I1D..1 I as a ..
dui you snouiu hear I. m
when he is really full of his sub
ject."
öne "tarries his audience with
him, does he?"
He -"Right into it. Whv. when
he was preaching n 'H.des,' the A I tae a . 9
omer nint, ne had to stop until the
usners had distributed fans. "Life.
It's a regular summer day picnic
o revei m tue bargains and de
molishing prices offered hv Th
Coiihieb advertisers.
Skin Diseases. For the sneedr and
. ' . .1.111 mrr ui tetter, salt rhenm and ectrma, Cham berlain s Eye and Skin Ointment Ik without an pönal. It rlw i,
tag and smarting almost Instantly and Its continued nse pftWta
care. It also enrea lt h hirW1.
'ü' 5 'PP1. Aching pile..' cnappmi hands, chronir u.ra ..j
grannlated lids. v"
Hki vermifuge. Price. McMm. Mhl
Martin Friedman, Druggist.
TMF LOVE LETTERS OF AN IRISH LASSIE. (Ail Kifc-lit Kt -. rv. .1 ) IslTTBI TWKNTV-SIX. May 16, 1S DSAaSwT Kk vnk: While silting in the front doOf tail evening thtnking of you, dear boy, I concluded to stroll down the road to the post 1 thee and arriving there my heart was made glad by receiving your delightful and loving let'er. Dear Frank, it pains me to think that I should ever be (because of making you an unhappy man. Rut I know very well you don't want me without my heart; and you will not gtt me without I am certain that I love you and you alone. Dear boy, -f do wish I could express my true feelings on paper con 'erning the matter but it is an impossibility, and therefore it will have to le postponed. 1 am a very unhappy girl, but nobody li awsre of the fact but you, dear Frank. Love is a very mysterious affair, and 1 don't understand it. Dear Frank, you tell me not to worry too much over the matter. Well, you might just as well tell me to tly to the moon, for all the good it does. I just cannot help worrying over it, that is all. My mind is never at rest night or day. I know the brain should rest at night and I wish mine did. Last night I guess I dreamed all night. I thought I was crossing the ocean, and I will not tell you any more for I think it would occupy a space as large as a side of a house. Yes, dear Frank, I'll send you ai other lock of my hair and put a piece of the same ribbon around it that is around the lock you sent me, if I can find it. Last summer, dear boy, I wore my hair combed staigbt back as you wanted me to for a long time, but ma carried on so about me looking so horrid, I commenced curling t hem again and have ever since. I am inclined to think that Miss II. enjoys asking you rjutftions. Maybe she is stuck on you? and if she is, that accounts for her innocent questions. I do wijh you were here to attend Sunday School with me. I know you would enjoy the lessons. They are just grand. For three years I attended Sunday School quite regularly and there was quite a large class of girls, but toward the close of the last year most of them got married. I'll tell you what kind of a lesson we had every Sunday, before any of them left. However, I don't really think the girls were to blame. Our teacher, Mr. H., a middle aged man, would commence talking about the lesson and wauld continue until he got through, and he would nevt r ask us a question; well, he did manage to ask what the title war, sometimes, but that would be the amount. Well, we girls would be discussing the latest style hats, dresses, and the boys, etc. So you see those three golden years sped by, and I doubt if we kt ew the title of one lesson that occurred during that time. I think it is very wrong for a person to teach a class in such an unintert sting manner. I am doing better now, however, and it makes me feel sad to think how much time was spent in Sunday School so unprotitably. I went to see Eva this afternoon for awhile, she has been sick for a few days, but I was happy to find her much better, and hope she will soon regain her usual health. Then I went to see Mate B. I stayed quite a while, and had a vt ry pleasant time. I always do when I go there. A few days since I informed mamma and (Jrace of your ltd nded visit next month, and mamma remarked : "Well, that is what he said last summer, but we did not see him; and I don't think we need to look for Frank until we see him." Papa has eulogized you to the skies, dear boy, but If he knew the contents of those big, fat letters, I don't know what he would say. I say but very little about you, dear Frank, but my thoughts are frequent and silent. My reason for this is, when I talk about you they commence plaguing me and I invariably give myself away by blushing, I cannot hefp it. Then they say it is very evident that there is something very serious between them or I would not blush so. So I avoid talking about you as much as jwsible, but when they broach the subject I stand my ground every time. I think it is best to keep quiet lor the present, I have my own reasons and think they are very good ones at that. Dear Frank, there is a little fellow in this town that I think resembles you very much, or rather I did think so, but since I received that little lock of hair I am somewhat thrown off of the track. I remember you as having light hair, blue eyes and a very fair complexion, and such is the description cf the young man i mean. Your hair is just about two shades lighter than mine. Eva has often asked me if you ever intended coming to see me, and I replied I guess he does. Well, she said : "I am just crazy to see him." I said well, you need not think about getting stuck on him, for I will not allow that. So, there, you see I have some reason to be jealous of you. You certainly did suffer terribly when you had that tooth pulled. I cannot sympathize with you from exp rience, as I have never had any of my teeth pulled. They are all perfectly sound, a fact for which I am very thankful. I have always had a horror of being in a dentist's chair, and I do hope I never will be. I take good care of my teeth, or try to, at least. I think it b very essential. And I admire pretty teeth very much. But, dear boy, I do feel awful sorry for you ; I only hope your face is well by this time. No, I would h8 cruel to think you had slighted me, by not writing a longer letter when you was not feeling well, and your face paining you so. It was very good in you to write as much as you did. I do hope anJ trust you are well by this time, anyhow. Well, dear Frank, I have been very busy. This is a busy time of the year for the girls. They begin to think of summer clothes. I cannot make up my mind as to what I wan', and sometimes I don't care whether I get anything new. I like to see a person stylish and neat. Some girls look just as sweet and pretty in a calico dress as in velvet. I wish I did. I often wish there wasn't any other kind of material Lr dresses but calico. I think the American style of dress at the present day is killing on the constitution. But you might as well be out of the world as out of the style. And the worst of it is you can scarcely keep up with the style. Well, dear boy, it is getting time for me to go to sleep, m I'll have to stop. Write soon and a real long letter, if vou an. 11
hieb I do hope you will be. So good bye for this time. I am
your loving
(To be continued.)
Lim
IK.
Huntinghurg Independent : Ben Heins, who resides 3 miles southwest of the citv, brought the first load of new wheat to town this I eaton, receiving 55 cents per bushel for same.
ffnfn'r
Stops the cougn auo cures the cold la It hours without nauseating. Fries U cents.
NO HIM SI J ITH
SPUING GOODS All the latest styles at BARGAIN PRICES. Come around and let us discuss the subject with you. J. P. HUTHER, East side of Public Square.
0 ? $r 3
HE JASPER ROLLER MIL 11 Make the Celebrated
I PATOKA LILY FLOUR. MBaaamaBBBavaaBavaainHaBaa
BEST GRADE IN THE STATE OF INDIANA
They also want your
And nay the Highest Market Price in Casb
Floor and Ship Stuff for Sale at all times J. A. ECKERT.
FELIX LAMPEin Agent lor the
Drill.
Sucker State Drill. Keystone dorn Husk er de Fodder, Shredder. Blount's True Blue Plows Manufacturer of WAGONS AND BUGGIES.
Repairing of all kinds.
Jasper. Indiana.
Aotnil I4,i HHS
B
ARNUM said his success was due to his GETTING TALKED ABOUT
So the BUSINESS MAN'S success depends up
on his keeping his business before the public in a
business way -TELLINO THE TRUTH in il
advertising all the time. THE JASPER COURIER
Will bsjlfs y mi to the publicity at a small price. The other part it upon your own honor and oonnciencp. The Ptead" Advertiser tia better publicity than the transient on. Your announcements are solicited. 'Phono,13-ä. Ring ui.up.
f i