Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 September 1902 — Page 8

- .000 Words

are added ia the last edition of Webster's International Diction arv. ine international is kept always abreast of the times. It takes constant work, expensive work and worry, but it is the only way to keep the dictionary the Standard Authority. of the English-speaking world. Other dictionaries follow. Web ster leads. It is the favorite with Judoea. Scholars, Educators, Printers, etc1., in this and foreign countries. A postal card will bring you interesting specimen pages, etc G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY Springfield, Mass. muiiiu or WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY. April 18- 3m. Don't Be Fooledi Ism ssw pss ssfjsssl ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Matf ealy by M MedU dM C . MaOlsa. WU. It afJSSS 70 well. Our trad aaark art 1 Mtk psSSSMh Price, is carat Never nM NU) ACCV0V mm MS91I tat. Ask. year druggist. Get a Home 'Phone! Dubois County Telephone Co. Good Local ServiceLong Distance Inatrumenta. Foil Metallic Lino. We give our subscribers free telephone seurice to every point we reach in this and adjoining counties, (more than 100 towns,) and we are improving and extending our lines every day. No Shouting. Ne Party Lines. - No Second Hand Stuff. p , J Business $2.00 per month. IUIC Residences 75c 44 Call us "HOME PHONE," for short. Office and Exchange in Kuebler Block. GEORGE P, WAGNER NAjroTAOToaaa ov last WAGONS OABRIAGrES, -An Dealer lnAgrieultural Implements and Fertilisers, General Repai rirg ft Horse Shoeing North Mala Street. JASPER, - INDIANA Harbison Trustee's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the ander slcned. Trustee of Harbison township, will attend to township business on each Monday of the year, at my office, and persons having: township bosinees to transact are required to present it to him on Mondays. The township library will be kept at my home in Haysnlle. Gnoses Nix, Nov. n 1900.-y. Trustes. LIY1RY AND SALE STABLE FEED. VOLLMES, main strebt, Jasper, Ind Always hare the best turnout, of any variety for customers ; particularly com merrial travelers. Courteous and care ful drivers to all parts of Dubois and ad Joining counties. Horses boarded and sold on cheap terms. Oct 1. IS98.-1V Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rheum and ectema, unam berlaln's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the Itch ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued um effects s permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber s Itch, scald head, sore nipples. Itching piles. chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated uda. fc. Cast's Ceedltlee. Peweers for erase are the best tonte, blood purifier ad vermifuge. Price, SS cents. Bold by MArtin Friedjasn, Druggist.

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Mrs. Uure. S. Webb, wssi rmiiin Wmmmfa 9mm eestfse t'taks 4 MNtktra Ohio. -I dreaded th chanj of lilt which was last approach; I noticed Wine of Cardui, and decided to try a bottie. I experienced gome relief the lint month, to I kept on taking it for three months and now I menstruate with no pam and I shall take it off and on now until I have passed the climax." Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles do not wear off. They follow a woman to the change of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Csrdui now and avoid the trouble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved MrsWebb when she was in dancer. When you come to the change of life Mrs. Webb's letter will mean more to you than it does now. But you may now avoid the suffering she endured. Druggists sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui. JfiNEoF CARDUI JOHN F. JUDY. Resident Optician. Grsduate of South Bend College of Optics. Special Attention given to Physical, Scientific and Physiological Optics. All kinds of lens on hand or ground to order. 18 Fine line of Spectacles. OFFICE :-Cor. 5th & Main St. JASPER. INDIANA. afar. 18. '01. tf. Southern Railroad. SI Lssis & LoMe Lines. Between St. Louis, Louisville & and the Southeast. TIMIUARl) I!t irriCT, I tu, lim-: So. a 7 :40 A. M. 9S6&.U. 10 N a. M. 11 M u sir. m . . iiAjnorvtt) . No L ft. Lou; . 1 p. M Central ia, 11 ST IV M: aft. VernoD, 12 17 1. M. K airfield, 1.1 A. M. Mt Carniel, 8:3SA.M Princeton. . 'i So A'. M. Oak Ian J Citv. 3.28 A. M Huntingburg, 4 ISA. M. Louisville, 7 to a. M. Louisville, 00 A. M. Asbevllle, 10 43 1'. Si. ( hattanouga, 4 Oft I. M Atlanta, 10 25 1. M. WKSTBut M. I.v 1:4 P. 2 40 I'. 5 45P M. M V It. Lv. Ar. . JJ 30 P ' 1.1"' fi 00 A. M a . M. II 50A,

itm Optician.

No S. Lv. Atlanta S m A. at. " Chattanooga lu Oo " ' " Aftheville 6 15 " Ar. Louisville 7 SO V. M. Lv. Louisville 00 " ' Iluntlngburg 11 50 M " Oakland City 12 40 A. at " Princeton 1 to " Mt. arm 1 I " Fairfield 2 60 " - Mt. Vernon 4 00 " " Central in 4 41 " Ar. St. Louis 7 82 "

No 4. 5 15 I'. 10 40 2 10 ' H 0ft A N SO " 11 20 " 12 14 P 12 46 1 1 15 ' I 24 ' 3 n 4 07 h M BBTWEKN KVAMVII.I.K AND LOl'IHVl I.I.K No. 10. fi OOP. M, I 50 10 40 No. . 7 :90 A. M. 15 " 12 10 P. M. No. 22. 8 30 A. M, 11 30 1 05 P. M. No. 21. 105P M. 150 " 5:46 " Lv. Ixtnlsvllle. Ar. Huntlngburg, ' avansville, I.V. vansvllle, Huntlngburg. lioulsvllle, Ar BUUKPOBT and CANNKLTON DIVISION. Kxcept Sunday. Da. Ks. Sunday. No. 4b. No.41. No 48. No 40. No 42. No.44. P Ü. A M. A. M A M. A M P.M 4 00 8 00 11.40 I.V. Lincoln Ar. II IV 07 .S 7 0J 7.20 11.00 Ar Bockport S 0 1.00 10 rl No.54. No. 52. No 50 NO. 51. N0.56. No.M S SO 12.27 8.42 I.V. Lincoln Ar 7.55 ftiOO II 4A 10.21 1.46 80 Ar. Tell City Lv. 7.07 6 40 10 4i M SO 2.00 0.85 " Oannelton " 7.00 80 W.m Train No. 1. 2. 8 and 4 run solid between Loulfiville and st Loui. Train and IS between I.o.ilYillc and Evanaville run oiid, curry in chair car. Train o. 71 ana n carry tnrouirti nrtclas eoscbes between Kvanville and Ixulsvllle. Day trains between Iulsvllle and ftt. Ijcm Is carry Cafe Parlor car, and wltb one change of cam through ileeping car service rrotu nt. loui ana iouivnie to niatta nooga, Hlruiiugbaui and other points in the seeiessst. Night train between Louisville and t. LeeJa carry Pullman draw inir room sleeping cars wltb Gullet service. H. R. Rpsitcaa, (Jen Man., At IxnK Mo. 9. II. llARDWicg.G P. A., Wah ngton, I), C. uao. u aluis, a est uen'i ran. Agent, At Loals Mo V. B. OfcATCosjs, Ag't. Jasper.

We promptly obtain Ü. A and foreign ' ' Seed saodeli tasten or photo of laveattoe Sat 1 ' i?aCL??av"t aj writs'

j WITCH ME 1348:

THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION. Hon. John K. Jones. chAlrtoan of the National tJvniocratic Committee, In a recent interview In the New York Herald, thus stated the Democratic position in respect to the amendment to the constitution proposed in the speeches of President Roosevelt: "I believe that It would be Impracticable to adopt a constitutional amendment. 1 think that congress has power enough now to deal with tho trust question. I do tiot think the necessary two-thirds vote for the adoption of a constitutional amendment could be obtained in Congress, because the Democrats would hardly b willing to favor such an invasion 'of atate rlghta." He adds that he believes the president is sincere but mistaken In his position, and that congress has ample power now to correct the evils growing oit of trust domination. The Derno cratic theory Is that the Sherman law may be o amended that it will prevent the exactions that the.trusta force from the iople by controlling both the raw material and the manufactured product, and if this machinery were put Into operation' no end would be accomplished at once that could be reached only in the distant future through a constitutional amendment. The New York Sun. a radical trust organ, cornea to the discussion of the president's proposed policy with some figures that ought to opett the eyes of the people as to the grand stand play that the Republicans are making. It shows that the first ten amendments to the constitution, proposed in 178?. were not perfected and in operation for - twenty-six months; the eleventh amendment repaired forty months for perfection after It was acted-on by: congress; . the twelfth required nine months' the thirteenth ten months: the fourteenth twenty-five months, and the fifteenth thirteen months. The average is twenty months and fifteen days. Suppose then that such an amendment should tre acted upon by congress prior to March 4, 1903, and that only the average time were re(fluJred to secure its approval by all the states ft 'would not go Into operation for nearly two years, and during all this time the. trusts would be tightening their grip upon the people. Then would follow the test of such an amendment in the supreme court, backed by all the influence that the corporations could command, and this would cause another delay of, perhaps, two years 01 more. - The Democratic party twanta. a Ia that will become, effective now and give relief now; the Republicans want to put oft the. matter for another two years or until. after another presidential election, knowing that they can levy thbute upon the trusts and swell their campaign fund" from" coffers that are made plethoric by exactions from the people.' The' retnedy against this evil lies in enforcing present laws and In an amendment to the Sherman law (bat will make lt more effective, and not in a procrastinating policy that will hold legislation in abeyance till A constitutional amendment can be en acted and then, under such an amend ment, other laws be passed, for a con stltutional amendment would not.be Active of ltaelf. and after all congress would have to enact laws to carry out its purposes. BOIES FOR CONGRESS. ' The Democrats of the Third Iowa district have nominated former Gover nor Horace Holes for congress, and the friends of Speaker Henderson, who now represents the district, concede that the ra e will be a close one, even if Hendefson" succeeds In pulling through Of course Henderson will be able to dfcrort as much of the Repub lican campaign fund to his own die trlct at he (Jiiuks the exigencies of the case will repire. but even with this lever It Is questionable If the Repvb Leans can w in. Holes w as elected governor in the fa. e of a big Republican majority and has lost none of that popularity with the people that car Tied him into office several years ago. On the other hand, the Republicans of Iowa are divided on the tariff question, and there Is a great deal of nn rest In the third district owing to the grow Ing belief among Republicans and especially among Republican farmers, that the tariff is the parent of all trusts and but for It they could not exist. Democrats may wt II feel encouraged over tbe work of organiza'lon that Is In progress throughout the state, and there Is lit tat- doubt but every section will he looked' arter wlfh t are and that no efforts w ill be sparet! to get out A full vote. . (leneially speaking, the party Is enthusiastic and determined, and the work so far justifies, the ht lief that every Democrat In he etat will respond to tke demands evhlch the campaign will make upon his energy and Ability, and that there will bo no laggards tat the Democratic fold.

CtialrniKn O'Hrbn Is devoting a great deal of lime to the work of organization ar. 1 the local lonutnttees throughout the state at e m Il ling bis efforts wlili ominenda. '. zeal that promises tbe ery fest t.Miüj. both iu organization and vote. Joshua U Spent et is the Republican lamb that has been selected for sacrifice in the Kou: tli tiit'rict. There was no contest in the convention that nominated htm at MaUsuu. Well hardly! As he will not Ik' heard of after the election. K might he. well . to identify him l saying Um ae hails, from Ohio county ...... jj . "Thw trusts are natural business developments and liat (time to stay, it Is always itamefmH to attempt legislation on business." Senator Mark Hanna. "I favor a constitutional amendment that will give congress power to restrict the aggression of trusts." President Roosevelt. "We agree' w ith both of you." Senators Ueveridge and Fairbauks. Senator Ut-wndge is giving unstinted praise to 1'resident Roosevelt in his Speeches' in the West. If his ut terances are to he translated iu the light of his known feelings, it might be suggested that he sees the Pairbanks presidential boom waning Just In proportion as the cbattees of Roosevelt for ISSOSSlaiMnsi are enhanced by eulogizing his administration. .Beyeridge. and Fairbanks don't play the DaId ami Jonathan role except when appearing before the Republican state convention.

With Attorney (Jeneral Ketcham declaring the Mount antitrust law inneratlve because of inherent detects, and Attorney General Taylor so doubt ful of the efficacy of the makeshift of the last legislature that he will not proceed against the combines under It, the prospect for remedial legislation from Republican legislatures is a gloomy one indeed. When a Republi can legislature and a Republican At torney generAl are In office, the legislature sits on the people, the attorney general on the legislature, and the trusts en the attorney general, and the people have to bear the whole load. There Is one truth that applies to all of the monopolies the coal trust, the beef trust, the various trusts whose products are protected from world competition and conditions by the tariff: No one has a -right to say that all has been done that can be done until tbe protection afforded by the tariff has been removed. If this remedy should prove to be of no avail, then we should have to consider other things (for the American people will have relief as sure as the sun or the tides.) In the present coal situation the school board of Philadelphia baa contracted for anthracite coal, to be Imported from England during the winter, for $6.50 a ton. If there were more of that It might become a very pertinent contribution to tbe present dlf Acuity. Its direct effect on the Pennsylvanla monopolists might be good and Its effect on the public better. It would-be educative, accustoming the common mind to the Idea that after All, perhaps. America Is not the monopolist's farm, and that it is possible for us, as well as for other people, to have a freedom of trade that shall en Able us to draw oh a world supply. Indianapolis News. Sept. 11. GRANDSTAND PLAYS. Labor Just as Badly Off Now as Before Fairbanks Entered Senats. . Mr. Fairbanks introduced several bills concerning labor during tbe sec ond. session of the Fifty-fifth con gress. but did not press any of them to final passage. Tbe moat Important of these was senate bill 2.735, "to fa cilltato the enforcement of the imml gratlon and contract labor laws of the United States. This bill was re ferred to the committee on Immlgra tlon and was securely pigeon-holed His other efforts met with no better success. Labor Is just as badly off nqw as lt was before Mr. Fairbanks entered the senate; though he made speeches, presented petitions and in traduced numerous bills on behalf of the labor organizations. His moat im port ant speeches were on the subject of arbitration of railroad labor controversies. Two speeches made in sup port of a bill on the same subject. which had been Introduced In the sen ate after a bill identical in its pro visions had passed the bouse. Mr Spooner charged that the bill was im properly drawn, and Mr. Allen of Ne hraska Intimated that It had purposel) been so drawn in the interests of the railroad companies and that Mr. Fair banks was In a better position to knov. who had so drawn the bill than others were; and added. "If I wanted to draw a bill to defeat the purpose expressed in -its title. I could not in a month draw a better bill than this." (See Ree for May 11, 1898. p. 4.793 4.) Mr. Allen showed that It was. a cunning scheme to legalize government by In junction. He said : "the court Is em powered by tbe bill to enforce the per sonal contracts of the parties. It Is all through the bill from Its title to its end. Now. when they have submitted the question of the length of their con tract to arbitration and the arhitra tors have found . against them, the power is In the federst court to specifically enforce that' contract by writ of Injunction and to punish them If they v!olate It. These gentlemen have been, metsphonlcally speaking, taken by the back of tbe neck by the federal courts of this country for 10 years, and ahaken aa a dog would shako rats, without mercy sad without precedent "

LitiUMLllll a, UNDERTAKING,

Funeral Directing.

Elegant Metallic Caskets Supplied on Short Notice. U AYING bought the stock and goodwill of P. A. Gackes, the " undersigned are now prepared to supply all wants in the undeitaking line. We have a Urge variety of Coffins and Caskets on band At Low Prices. Nice line of Funeral Robes in Stock. FINEST HEARSE in county furnished when wanted. IGood teams, careful drivers and handsome equipages supplied at reasonsble rates. Tbe services of s skilled licensed embalmer has been secured and we guarantee satisfaction and first-class service in every par ticular. Orders attended to dsy or night. Vollmer & Eckstein, Leave orders day or night at Vollmer a Livery Stable, or call us up toy 'Phon, Cumberland No. 4, er Horn Ne. 29. JASPER, - - - - INDIANA.

NOBBY

FALL GOODS All the latest styles at BARGAIN PRICES.

Come around and let us discuss the subject with you.

J. P. HUTHER,

jEast side of Public; Square.

1HE JASPER Make the Celebrated BEST GRADE IN THE They also want your And nay the Highest Floor and Ship Stuff J.

I PATOKA LILY FLOUR.

FELIX LAMPER'l Agent for tho

XSmplre Drill. Sucker State

Keystone 1orn

Fodder Shredder.

Blount's True Blue Plows

Manufacturer of WAOON8 AMD BUCGIE8.

Repairing of all kinds. aasest 14,' 1

Have Your Printing Hade at the Courier office It ia not a Cut-Bate Sho- one mce to all

SUITS

ROLLER MILLS STATE OF INDIANA Harket Price in Cast for Sale at all times A. Drill. Busker t Jasper. Indiana.