Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 October 1901 — Page 8

Southern Railway.

St. Louis & imk Lines. Between St. Louis, Louisville and the Southeast. hue t'Aiii) i! rrrtCT, Sept - llHU No L No IV M. I.OlllS, (' utralia, M! ellu.ll r'airflr M. Ml . ... .i.fl, I'r.uieton. OsJtUud Cut, Huntingburg, Louis lile. I.oumv ilir, AehrTille. ( t:!Ml,".'i'l, 1" tt V M U " P. M 1.' 3D A. M a 0 A M U IS A. M JO SS M 1 1 .VS A M l HP M i M p vi J OOP M t V. P, M I HP M " v. P J l i" P M 1 V, A 1 4ÖA 3 ÜB A I 38 A 4 35 A. T 10 A ; UA M M . M M M . M M AI. It, At. 1 4.". P I US I M 0 Atlanta. l P M. ll -aj A. M i . i ; ti r iifiHilt'S f roil. At laut nd otfaw polBta In the Southt. 1,1 rWLKNM W V I I.I.K AN l LOUISVILLE S... 10 ."OP M i . " m a So. . 7 WA. M. v m " 11 50 " No W. -.AM 11 45 I . P M N o. il. 1 II P M I .SO " 5 4 " I.V. fXMiSTlUa, Ar. ff untinifliurtr. l. .11" , I . y.y .,"- ill?, M Huntlngbarg, lulille, j tarsi nuura i . , , t - 'o . an. I i a in, und p in. I . ,i v t All 10 , and 11 06 a in, aud 4 4 p. m. ;iiK KPOKT ndCANNKLTOII 111S1N. ,- v ,pt Sunday. Kj.Sunday. 4. s ; s -4 No.41. No M No.aft. J M. A M A M A M. A M PJL -...17 40 11.. I.T. Lincoln Ar, 0 II. T.45 SU S) Ii Ar. llockport 7.J011.00 T OO No.54. No.53. NoSO. N'o.51. N0.55. N.M J0 1J .'" UM I.V. Lincoln Ar 7.55 .00 Ii 06 I L4I i'.W Ar. Tell City Lv. 7.07 6.01 It 03 M.ai i.oo ijh u Cajuiattoa " ;.uo ti.oi5o Train ROS. 1 und S run solid between I.HUI-V 1 1 If and t Louis. Train H und I" between IxuiVille and Bvaasrrllls run solid, C4uryiagetksi( ears. rrlBS Kos. 11 sad tt carry through tlrstcUr eoachss bctamu Evauavilleand Loumvllie. hay trau bitw.-en LouisTille and ft. Loaif carry l ate Parlor cars, and with one change of ar tliroiigh sleeping car service fn na m. I...ui and kVoniaVUM t ( hutta 1.', BiruiiUgkana and ether points in the gbt trains between Louisville and t. Louis carry Pullman draw mg room sleeping !ir .lb bullet crvlcc. II 1; I7Vi iR.i.i n M m st l.uis. Mo. - il i ; . f v. ; K P VN .1-Ii llgt.ill. I. GEO Ii ALI.BM, A'sst eu'l Pans. Atfeu , Mt Uouls Mo. V. V. urciiMB, Att't. Jsper. Wödöi Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It .irtiBcinllyrlitr-ts the food and aids ur in Btrengtbeaiaaj and reconructingtba exhattatad digestive or-; gans. II 1 -1 lie latest discovered digest-, an 1 1 inc. No other preparation can approach it in efticiency. It in-' FMiitly relieve and permanently cures 1 1 -t . -n. Heartburn, 1. ' lerne, Sour StOBMtCh. Naupea, tick Headache, . ist ralgia. Cramps and allotherresultsdf imperfect digestion. Prtre5V nrd ft. T a- locontalns t' tttnei Smsllslte. ßoolt allaboatdyspepalaBUiliedfre Veporcd by E. C DeWITT & CO . Cblcaoa Martin Friedman. Iliirbifton Trustee's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned., Trustee of Harbison township, will att?nd to township business on each Monday o! the year, at my office, and persons having township business to transact are required to present it to him on Mondays. The township library will be kept at my home in liaysville. t'BORUK Nix, Nor, 'J3 19O0.-y. Trastas. P. s. asTFACTUBBK Ofrf WAGONS a OABRIAGES, o And Dealer lnAgricaltnral Implements and Fertilizers. General Repairing A HoreeShoeing. o North Mala Street, JASPER, - - INDIANA. Skin Diseases. I 1 tbe speedy and permanent cure of tett r, salt rheum and eczema, ChamberlaJn'a Eye and Skin Ointment is wit n i an etfttal. It relieves the Itch ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's Itch, cald bead, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. Or. Cadv's Condition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood pnrifier "öd vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Soldby Martin Friedman, Druggist. I o.d Lrajr.Marku obtained ind all Pat ler.t ! iSin.tomiurtolor MootftATt FtCS. 'u Orriet leoraoeiTC U S Part NTOrricc , a f on frure patent in lets Unit than those 4 n!e from VV hington. 1 I Imodtl, drawing or photo., with decrrip-i'-n. W e a !v,,f, ,f . lteMl.le or not, fret at harv. "'rlre!,.rtduet.llptrtierured. ! AstMMLtT ' ObUin I'm. nts," with, C.A.SNOW&CO. sw .l

0

WAGNER

CAMBON TALK S OF AMERICA

There If. Mnr Sargt In PN i:urir. M. JuU Cuiboti. '- I'roiub ein has Mdor to tb Ulrfl I Btatca, in an Inter it-w aviated la Rena de n u aaatai as follow Kumpeaas hare do Idea how bard .ai4rlcatMb both rieb and poor, i U Thv PrtBCB people are not aware Ijow natty FremU tüere gre in An., rlci i specially the descendants of Fr net) peopli' "The Americans sneak. Engitah, but they are nol Kugli-li The whole effort of the Am i icam baa bet i tu weld intc a single BDetal ins Preach, Fugiish and Qtnaaaa wha i oropoaa the nation. Tbc French langvaff la lopular. If the ed ucatod young srowea of France who are vainly seeking employment in schools WOOM go t I America, they COUl.l easily jrain a k-hmI living there an teachers. Tbe ABM rieaaa perhaps are Inclined to reproach the French with lease aibering ! wrell what they did for America. Still, the cultured classes know vrbat America owes to France." Describing the country, M. Cambon says: "When aae retaraa to Europe L after living with the Americans, everything here looks small. America is so colossal and so young tbat she baa mnir . ,tVi..r eilrnrlc In at. , pa 'nf rope." CHINESE CABBAGES. Agricultural Department to Riper!snenl With mm Orlealal Variable. The aJ leattOtal department is now making preparations for a series of experiments in xt spring to test the growing in the United States of fruits and vegetables wiiich for centuries have beeu used by the Chinese, says the Washington Star. The vegetable from which the beat result is anticipated Is the Chinese CDbbSge, which has a delicate flavor, but DAM of that "cabbage smell" Or hieb makes the vegetable unwelcome in many a household where It would Otherwise be placed on the table. The Chinese cabbage may be cooked as is the A met lean variety without fear that callers will be able to tell what their host is to have for dinner. This eabhaga does not "head up" In the compact form of the Americsn variety. Its leaves are loose, and while tbe plant Is growing the gardeuer must tie them up so tbat the inner leaves will be blanched and tender by the time It gets Its full growth. Otherwise the leaves would spread and be lesa desirable as a food. UNIQUE EXHIBIT BY WALSH. Miniature Weatern Mlalnsi amp For St. Louis World' Fair. One of the most nnique exhibits seen at any exposition will tie made by Thomas Walsh of St. Ixuis if plans now under dlscussiou arc matured. Details of the exhibit have only been! crudely cutlinod as yet but It Is under- j stood, according to a dispatch from I Denver to the St Louis Globe-Democrat, that the Ouray millionaire intends to display a miniature western mining camp of tba kind made famous by Hret Harte ami other writers of western fiction. It will have all the accessories so attractive to foreigners and all others who have read much about minitig camps, but have never seen one. The Colorado mining camp will be BUgaf tlinu tbe (Jerrnan village at the Chicago World's fair and will have many spectacular features. Thomas F. Walsh owns the Camp Bird mine, I valued at 5 1 o,000. which nets Wnl-i nn income of $100,000 a month. TALLEST COUPLE TO WED. Man I ! Feet 2 Inrhea High and the Girl H Feet 3 laehes. An attempt to experiment with the human aperies by selecting something In the nature of a stud Is attracting the attention of the curious, says a cable dispatch from Paris to the New York Sun. It takes tbe form of a giant competition nt Konen and already shows a startling number of abnormal statures in France. From the south there has arrived In Paris on I1I3 way to Rouen a young man not yet 22 years old, wbo la 9 feet 2 Inches tall and is still growing. He weigh- us pounds and measure! 98 la 1 aroaad the chest It has been arraaged tbat lie marry an English girl u ho N s r, et : Inches In height Bruisers at the Cnronatloa. New t' :t the coronation is a current topkj of conversation it may be noted tbat the court officers wbo will be Intrusted with the conduct of the pageant will d uMl. ss have no need to resort to an ' dient to preserve order raten WSl doomed necessary when the king's gnat uncle. (Jeorgo IV, was crowned in lS'.'l, says the London V it w is Him feared that the numerous sympathizers with Queen Caroline woaM areata disturbance at the door of Westminster abbey. So a noted pugilist of the day. "Gentleman JacBaoav" waa taagM Lord Sanaa boxing, was instructed to hire some 20 well known bruisers. These gentry were attired as king's pages and posted on duty. I'reirrt isg Monkey Talk. Professor u. L. earner, who has spent years studying the language of monkeys, writes to n friend In Boston that he has Rceotljr procured several phonographic Ptpt wJw lions of conversations of monk- J i, WbJca he hope to be aide to tin iiI:i r. . s iyg ,t. ,.,v York World. Profeasui ilartm Brat pursued Cat tfateai af It rig i nkej language on bis BMteBlfte nl. . il within the cage by his side, .111.1 afi.r having got as clear a snmpl. ,,f inotikry talk as possible under 1 he in umstun es bo "springy" it on - 1 ,t mon keys, gets what noakajra have to say In aaswrr ami with the material has attempted to add to what ha has already discovered uf monkey talk.

WOMAN AND FASHION Aa Attractive 4. own. The paara ix of black taffeta, wltb tbe plaited skirt mounted ou a yok bonier.. I with black l!k fau.y braid ami trimmed ut tbe foot wltb three overlapping loOJaeai edged witb braid. Tbe full hadka is rounded out at the Deck, displaying a yoke of draped White mousscllue de sole, over which la a narrow collar of the taffeta adorned with the braid, which is attached to tbe blouse by straps of braid showing

BLACK TAFFETA OOWS. the white Bat Htm The full sleeves are made flat on the shoulders by meaus of several shirring and are finished In a deep flounce at tbe ellwws. The cilar matches the yoke, aud the belt of silk is edged with braid. Philadelphia Ledger. Hot Wrajuer Collars. In hot weather the stiff collar, tbe tight collar and the high collar must be discarded If we would live. Near Yorkers have Invented a substitute which so ins to BJ the best thing yet To make It buy 15 iuclies of all over embroidery iu a striped pattern or the cheaper woven material which comes In a pattern of lace and insertion. Cut this so that you have a strip 15 Inches loug of a lace design with Insertion on each side. Fit this loosely hut exactly to the neck by making a plait In the center and one under each ear. Along these plaits on the wrong side sew white fcatherlMinc of the narrowest width and Just long enough not to show alajve the collar edges. Hem all a round neatly, put hooks aod eyes at the turned iu ends at the back and finish with a frill of tiny fine Valenciennes edging. Tbe lacy hand of one thickness of stuff admits air to the throat, and the foatbertone solves tbe problem of Iiow so flimsy a material may be held upright and saved from wilting with the beat. Trimmed With Flowera. White bats of flowers Income dally more fashionable. White poppies, white or red gemniums. pausies. roses and leaf hats are tbe most often repeated, and the general tendency seems, after using all sorts of materials in one hat, to keep as strictly as possible now to one material for each bat. There are entire straw bats caught merely by a buckle, bats of ruoussellne de sole and of tulle twisted in a graceful sweeping turban shape and untrlmmed save for a knot of velvet or a clasp of rblnestones. Among the season's more fantastic costumes seen at the races are tbe hand painted dresses. The undersilk slip is painted in large water color flowers. The overdress Is of the thinnest, most transparent muslin. A Gowa From Parle. This dress Is of cream white muslin with a printed pattern. Tbe corsage and skirt are trimmed wltb black cbaoPRINTED Ml SUN IH1S. tllly insertion and narrow Idack velvet The wi s I and Is of Idnck ribbon with lung ends. -I'm Is Herald. II ill B Aa) tbiiia t.ora. Millinery is uoi r sitie this season-that la to sny. we may wear anything providing It shows enough chiffon, tulle and luce. ItlMxms are peraalsslble, weird berries and queer wings mad. as ever, long drooping ostrich feathers

' me HOMING S0N0.

When the day's work is done, And the task put by, And the sinking of the aun Makes a twilight aky ; And home's in eight, And the home-lights shine You can't help einging, Von feel so line! And it's worth all day In the heat uf the eun To feel this way When the day's work's done; And the twilight conies, And the home-lights shine, And you can't help singing, You feel so fine I St. Louis Republic. Josef Hofmsnn to Piaao Players. "Do not practice longer than two hours in succession ; altogether not more than six hours daily," writes Josef Uofmannin the Ladies' Home Journal for October in telling about "Playing the Piano Correctly." "Beware of oversludying your pieces, and stop when you have been fairly successful a few times with the passages which you have been studying. It is advisatle to keep the ears open, rather than the eyes, and always to use the bebt possible instrument for practicing, so that you may know whether it is the fault of the instrument or that of the fingers if you miss a tone. In this way the ear will be accus tomed to euphony, and the sense lor beauty of sound will be cultivated. Quick passages should repeatedly be played at a slower tempo, slow ones at a quiekt r tempo the latter because a tendency to dragging is created by the constant slow playing of a passage. Do not waste too much time on finger exercises. In the long run they will impair the musical nature of the student. You can employ your time much belter by selecting technically difficult passages from good compositions and practicing them like etudes. I would also advi.-e the .-tudt nt to attend orchestral concerts as frequently as possible, for these are of greater benefit than anything else. Follow no system in practicing. Do not play from nine oclock sharp until twelve every forenoon, and so on through several years, but play different pieces at different hours and on different day.-. Never practice until fatigued.' Whatever work a boy undertakes he should do it heartily for the work's sake. The boy who rises to tbe top is the boy who does more than he is obliged to do, who is allaround in his intelligence, and who thinks of something besides the end of the day and his weekly wage. October Ladies' Home Journal. Brains and executive ability are potent factors in a man's success, but without the firmest and most thoroughly grounded principles of cardinal honety they are factors which cannot make for success. It is the combination of great ability and sterling integrity that places men in control of large interests and aeepe them there. October Ladies' Home Journal. Right giving always means having. October Ladies' Home Journal. Being asked one day what one should do in order to become an efficient piano player Liszt replied laconically : "One must eat well and walk much," October Ladies' Home Journal. The proper length of tbe forehead is one-third of the length of the face; the nose should also measure one-third, the mouth and chin together the other. October Ladies' Home Journal. Advertisers in The Courier are capturing the trade. Keep Up To HateThe Jaspkr Courier will help you do so. Red Cross Tansy Pills Sisfmtss MssttrstUss PAINFUL Ae4ePaBVBNTIVB Bar Are Safe and Reliable, gar Perfectly Henr.lt s TftsLadit Parer- Vegepesr PeJU PRICE SleOO Seat poet paid 00 receipt at pries. Meeey lefeeeed Mi " .JdiCtocksiCo,, PssMolaes, Iowa. Martin Friedman.

aTäTama

NOBBY SUITS

FALL GOODS All the latest styles at BARGAIN PRICES.

Come around and let us dis-1

cuss the subject with you. J

J. P. East side of Public THE JASPER Make the Celebrated

JIB.

PATOKA LILY FLOUR.

BEST GRADE IN THE STATE OF INDIANA They also want your And oay the Highest Market Price in Cas" Flour and Ship Stuff for Sale at all times J. A. ECKERT

FELIX LAMPEK f I Agent for the Empire Drill. Sucker State Drill. Keystone Corn Husker Fodder. Shredder. Blount's True Blue Plows

Manufacturer of WAGONS AND BUGGIES.

Repairing of all kintf .s A stoat tl, SOS. B

So the BUSINESS MANS success depends op on his keeping his business before the public in a business way-TEIJJWG THE TEUTH in 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.conscience. The Ptead Advertiser Has batter publicity than the transient one, Your announcements are solicited. . . ThoM.lS-3. . RinffttVup.

HUTHER,

t t Square. ROL If MILLS siSpOf 9 IfldiailP

ARNUM laid his success was due to his GETTING

ABOUT