Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 August 1901 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER

BA.lt is said (bat the Evansville

Liedeikrauz Society will spend Aug. 1 25 at Lake Calumet, and make the ' grove reeouod with good singing. They can du that to a dot.

1 asafNext Sunday the Louisville Catholic K. of A. will have an out-

sstrsm. dcbois cocmtt. indiama. ing at Lake Calumet, and a goodly I number of frienda from Louisville

i tas ,.'' are expected down to spend the

aay at mat preuy reson.

Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble.

Ratere t tl FxuBct (

iiMle through th SMll I

FRIDAY, AlCil'ST !, 1901.

If you hate any lors.1 Dtat, or Waat may prlntlug, rail us through th Courier Fhwu. 13-.,

Unlucky. None uf the 26 ticket holders from Dubois county in the McKinley lottery at Kl Reno, Ok., drew a prize, but they gained some valuable experience in the

conduct of lotteries, and other gam

bang devices.

Boom I Tr. Entebprise. Messrs

Schnarr, Cooper and Hoffman have

a new steamer on White river, mak

ing daily trips across the river and

to High Rock, and furnishing pleas ant outings for small jaunting par

ties of 25 to 30. They have nimed it the "Morning Mist," because they have to get up early in the

morning to fire up and waken the

people of Portersville with its shrill whistle. It is expected it will carry a number of excursion parties to beautiful spots along the banks of

the river, and will aid in bringing Mulkey.

Mrs. Polkadot She U a tine nurse, isn't she? Mrs. Pahducah-Kle.il' Why, 1 can go for days without ever seeing the children. Brooklyu Life. PorfertvUic k of P. Prof ram, Gold Medal Oratorical Coatest. Auf It. 1901. at Nifkt. March Lizzie Schnarr. Song Porierwville choir

Invocation Rev. C, W

Song Portersville choir. Address A true Story, Mehne. Quartette Row, Boatman, Address Smile whentver can, Annie Fisher. Quartette Drifting away

Jesus. Address The Rabbit on the wall, Frona Sanders. Quartette We're Sailing. Address The water that has

passed, Louisa Krodel.

Song Lemmon choir.

Address A boy's comfort, Robt

' SsSTÄ3S

RstSt. Celia

Row. you from

saw logs to the mill at Portersville.

SUDDEN DEATH.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor

and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevslent that it Is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child

reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant

trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the

kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of

Swamp-Root is soon realized. It Is sold

by druggists. In fiftycent and one dollar sizes. You may have a

sample bottle by mail

tree, also pamphlet tell- Boa of i

ing all about it. including many of the

thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and

mention this paper.

COM K

and see us this and next week. We have

some

SPECIAL VALUES IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,

SHOES

AND

FURNISHING

GOODS

Mrs. Susan Vollmer.

I itizens of Jasper were ."hocked

last Monday evening to learn of the

death of one of their neighbors,

Mrs. Susan ollmer, which oc

curred that evening at Evansville,

of cholera morbus. She was the

widow of Mr. Henry Vollmer, who died in Evansville several years

ago.

She and her two daughters, Misses Flora and Rusa Vollmer went

to Evansville a few days since to visit relatives, apparently in the best of

health. She suffered an attack of

cholera morbus Monday morning,

and died in 3 or 4 hours. Her

daughters were visiting at St. Phil

lips, and did not reach her till after

death. Mrs. Vollmer was a native of Ferdinand township, in Dubois county, and was raised in this county, where her mother still lives, her father, Mr. Judy, dying in Jasper about two years ago. She was about 46 years old. Besides her two daughters and mother, she leaves one brother, Mr. J. F. Judy, and eight sister, Mrs. E. J. Kempf, of Jasper, Mrs. Rosa Armstrong, of Huntingburg, Mrs. Mary Mtrkel, of Caznpbellsville, Ky., Mrs. J. Brown, of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. Flora Senthafer, Kate Schiff, Veronica Lane and Miss Lizzie Vollmer, Evansville. She was buried in Evansville Tuesday, from one of the Catholic churches. The relatives have the sympathy of many friends of hers in this county, where she commanded general respect.

Woadered if Others Would Take the Blaue Had he Failed. Ai.toona, Penn., Aug. 7. 4'If I had made a failure at Santiago I wonder if others would have taken the blame?" Admiral Schley is thus quoted by Postmaster H. P. Wilson, of Altoona, in making public an interview which he had with the admiral shortly after he was relieved of command of the Hying squadron. Mr. Wilson interrogated him regarding the battle of Santiago. "What were your first words when you saw the Spanish ships coming out of the harbor of Santiago?" he asked. "My first words, when I saw them leaving the entrance of the harbor, were," said the admiral, "either they will go down or I do." "And what was your first thought when the fight was over?" "Friend Wilson," replied the admiral, ' the first thought that came to my mind after the fight was a little incident that occurred just as the squadron was leaving Hampton Roads. There was an old lady from near my home on my vessel, and her son was among the crew. I had known the family for yean. She came to me and asked me to take care of her boy, and as she was leaving the vessel after I had assured her that I would see to him, she took my hand and kissed it, and said: "Admiral, wherever you go the prayers ol American women will go with you." That incident was the first thing that came to my mind, and I believe that the prayers of American women had much to do with winning the fight. "The praise for the victory belongs to the men rather than to me or any other officer." Just before Mr. Wilson left the

train at Altoona, and, closing the conversation, the admiral spoke the words quoted at the besinnim? fit

this dispatch.

Quartette Out on the Sea

Address What the little girl

said, dolda Cox.

Song The victory is mine. Address Elsie's soliloquy, Nel

lie Uray.

l?ong Lemmon choir. Address A boy's sermon, Elis

Rudolph.

Quartette Nearer home. Address One of the little ones.

Ethel Dooley.

(Quartette Let us be ready. Address The dead doll, Ona

Travlor.

Quartette The rifted cloud. Address The old man's story,

Jessie Cox.

Quartette Merrily Oh! Address The death of a drunk

ard, Fannie Tray lor.

bong Lemmon choir. Address Shadows, Mauie

dolph.

Song The old farm gate. Address Tommy's prayer,

a tox.

Quartette Traveling home. Address Asquickas a telephone,

Maggie Lemmon.

Song German duet. Address The blacksmith's story.

Beitha Tray lor.

Song The cow bell. Address Billy's rose, Julia M.

Schnarr.

Closing song Cherished loved

ones.

Report of Judges. Presentation of medal. Benediction Rev. C. W. E-rtes.

I availably cares any cold la is hours,

It aalUar aaossatat aas physios. Price

tfi

Great bargains in each line.

S. KUEBLER,

Wil

Expenditures and Tax Lev

ies for Madison Township.

HOOee of meeting of the Advisory Hoard and of the Proposed Expeadmret and Tax levies for the Year VAX. The Trustee of Maöison timmshln, Dubois i-ounty, proposes for the yearlv expenditures and tax levies bjr the Advisory Hoard at its annual meeting, to be held at the school house of School District No. the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Tow nship expenditures. 1700. and

township tax, 40 cents on the hundred dollars.

Ixx-al tuition expenditure s. i.m

and tax, SO cents on the hundred dollars

J. iecial school tax expenditures. 11300, and tax, M cents on Ihe hundred dollars. 4. Koal tax expenditures, $4. so, and tax, JO cents ou the hundred dollar. r. Additional road tax expendiiun-s, 1225, and tax, 5 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding

u J iax, o cents on the hundred dollars. Total exeuditures, IBIOO, and total tax, $1.20 cents on the hundred dollars. Signed, GEO. M. (iREKNK, Trustee. Dated. Aug. S, IW1.

Relieve and eure La Grippe. WM. HALLER'S EXCLUSIVE GROCER Y STORE.

A

l.L kinds of Summer i Jooils for Ladies, Ucnts and Children at ECKERTS stork. Kresh Groceries all the time.

SPECIALTIES

COFFEES

Casey An' bo yer owld father doied lasht noight? Wor hin dith unexpected? Clancy No, indade ; but we didn't ixpect he'd doie far at laste tin or fiftane years yit. Town Topics.

Expenditures and Tax Levies for Columbia Twp. Notice of meeting of Advisory Hoard, and of the Proposed Expenditures and tax levies of the Year HOI . The Trustee of Columbia township, Dutiois county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Hoard at its annual meeting to be held at the school house of school District No. S, the following jestiinale and

amounts for said year; 1. Township expenditures, f0O, and tax, :t.r cents on the hundred dollars. Local tuition expenditures, $'., and tax, ?5 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school tlx expenditures, $680, and tax, 40 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road tax expenditures $1V), and tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars.

5. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $M.4K, and tax, 10 cents on the

hundred dollars. Total expenditures, f.i:r. and total tax, $1.30 on the one hundred dollar Witness my signature this the Id day of August, I HOI. GEO. W. MI LIU RN. Trustee. Aug 9, 1901-It

Expenditures and Tax Lev

ies for Balnbridge Twp.

Notice of meeting of the Advisory Hoard and of tne Proposed Expenditures and

lax ieveis lor the rear Dir..

The Trustee of Bainbrkta townshi

riv

and tax levies by the Ad-

n.

Dubois county, propose for the vcarfv

' . j

expenditures

Tisory noar: at its annual meeting, to be held at the township Trustee's office at Jasper, on September 3, 1901, the following estimates and amounts for said

year: 1. Township expenditures. $12"0. and township tax, 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditures, $ and tax, 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special school Ux expenditures, $1350, and Ux, 32 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditures, $750, and Ux, 18 cents on the hundred

dollars.

7. I'oor expenditures for preceding

jii suu nix, i cents n the hundred dollars. ToUl expenditures, $3700, and toUl Ux, 92 cents on the hundred dollars. Witness my signature this the th day of August, 1901. REINHARD KINK, Trustee.

Executor's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executor of the last will of David L. Cra:.g, deceased, will offer for sale at the late residence of David L. Craig, deceased, ' mile southeast of Otwell, on Tut rsdaT, AtTOOST 15, 1901, all of the interests of said decedent in and to the following described real estate: 71 17-100 acres of land situated in

Jefferson township, Pike county, Ind., on the Petersburg ami Jasper road M mi e southeast of Otwell. Said land also lies on the Dubois county line. New 1 4 story 5-room fiame house and other out buildings, (iood 3-acre orchard. Plenty of running w ater for stock the entire year. Land all in cultivation except 5 acres in titnter. This is an exceptional opportunity for a person desiring a farm. Terms or Bau : One-third of the Much ÜHP TllOnV ifl Nl lunntliu i . ri..t x i r. 1

in twelve and one-third in ' eighteen, I Get a Home 'Phone!

purctiaser giving notes with approved .....I. I I a a

ircrriioK! surely, rearing jer cent, in- f$v i , Urestfrom date until paid, waiving re- UUDOIS LOUfltV hef from valuation and appraisement VWH,,IJ

laws and providing for attorneys' fees. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a, m. Clarknck Abbott, Executor. Chaille A Carpenter, AP.'ys. July IS, 1901-ot.

THIS WEEK. Arbuckles 12 1-2. Blanke s 15c for 13c.

20c for 18c. 25c for 23c. 30c for 28c.

BruDing's also reduced 3c on the pound. Free Delivery. Phone 87-3. April 1!. 1M01.

SPRING SUITS CHEAP

A Line of 90 New Styles, at the lowest prices ever offered in Jasper. NOVELTY VESTINGS

A Fine lane at Low Figures. Oome and look

at them. Spayd Block, South side Public Square WM. BOHNERT. THE TAILOR.

DEALER IN

Telephone Co.

THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL.

To Old Poiat Comfort and the Seashore. Aaf. 14th. This popular excursion in chance of

Mr. W. W. A. VriJfttS, 8. P. A

run Wednesday, AOf. Hth, via the

.southern and U. ft (. Railways from

.lafper on rejmlar train leaving at 7 : 10

a. ru., connecting with BsaSDOf 8pedal, leaving I'nion Station, foot of Seventh

street at 1 p. m. The round trip rate

w vmi roiui v omion is only flO.SU. and tickets are goo! until Septeinher 4th.

Ihis trip surpasses anv fferel the

traveling public. Grand and beautiful scenery, invigorating mountain air, surfbathing, ocean voyage, palatial hotel entertainment and a visit to the National capital and library. Delightful side trips at low rates. Kv-

ery attention and courtesy will be ex

tended to ladies without escorts. Ston-

overs allowed easi of Kanawha Falls re

turning. Sleeping car rates will le $4.00 for berth -Ix)iiisville to Obi Poiat to be -

i iij.n-w uj uiir or iu per ms, and ap

plication lor sleeping car space should be man at once to . A. V'u.nrs, S. I.

A., liopxinsville. Ky. hot further par

ticulars address as above or call on agent Southern Ry.

jlANTKiv-A bright young man or woman WW to repr'llt till' nil. -iff of Ji.urnallam

Good Local ServiceLong Distance Instruments. Full Metallic lifts. We give our subscribers free telephone service to every point we reach in thi- and adjoining counties, (more than KM) towns,) and we are improving and extending our lines every day. No Shouting. N'o Party Lines. No Second Hand Stuff.

Watches & Jewelry Clocks, Wall Paper,

Pianos, Organs and all kinds of

Musical Instruments.

B, W. Corner Public Square.

Jasper, Indiana.

Kates :

i Business $2 K) per month. ) Rehidences 75c ' 11

Call us "HOME PHONE," for

short. Ollice and Kxchange in

K nobler Block.

An

OCCASIONAL

CUMBERLAND Telephone & Telegraph Company.

(isroaroRATBD.)

JAS. K. ('U.I)WKI.I., Prmlilnt ami (Jmrral Mnnnrrr. I.KI.ANII Hl'MK. srr'y hihI Am'I Ueiifrnl Mnnasrr r. I. WHIM. Trrii.ur. r. We will pat a Telephone in yonr residence lor 50c a month. Business Houses $1.50. EDWARD BAMBERGER, MM At MANAfiKK.

ADVERTISEMENT

lltl'il liv Miir.it

Mead. Wiltc today. The Coli-- of Jour nllmn. Murnt HmMIpikI. ITpnIiI tit . Tin. IVr

in lliillillriK, Ulncoinatl, Ohio. Aus. .

An advertisement, like a cigar, should be so good thst the flrnt whiff or impression will cause a man to finish it. Flushing N V. Journal.

AND AN OCCASIONAL MEAL Are Alike in that Neither Doos Very Much Oood. CONTINUOUS REGULARITY T9 THE RULE FOR BOTH.

Boone Township Trustee' j Columbia Township Tnis-

Notlce.

The iimlrrsifrned, Trustee of H.one township, Dubois county, hereby rivet notice that he will sttem! to all business pertaining to the ofH.-e ot Trustee, at bis residence, tnree miles southwest of PortersTille, on Saturdays of each week, and requests all persons bavins township oasinens to present it on Hstuiday. Citiens desiring books from the Township Library, are notified that the Library is kept at my residence. (Christian Hoffman, Trustes. Dec 7, 1900-y.

tee's Notice. The undersigned, Trustee of Oelsa niaTp., Dubois county, Ind., will atteml to Township business at his otli" jvery Saturday, and persons asfWl ownship business to transact sr requested to present it on that day ' S ?ek. The Township Library is kept st iw office of the Trustee, where tboe untitled can obtain books. Usoaaa W. Milri'xn, Trustee. Hillhsui, luhNov. 23, 1900 ly.