Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 October 1902 — Page 8

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l oostinsuoa is notniaff more

I than a doniif at Um bowels' and aothiaa less than vital staffnation or death if not relieved. If every constipated mfferer eonkl realise that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, he would soon vet relief. Constipation invites nil kind of contagion. Headache's, biliousness, ootdf and but other ailments disappear when contipated howf is are relieved. Thdford's Black-Draught thoroughly cleans out the bowels is sa easy and natural manner without the purging of calomel or other violent cathartics. Be sure that jouget the original Thedford's Blich-Pranght, made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Sold bv all druggists) is 2S cent and 1 .00 package. Ai., any U, ism. iriaswi-aun uur. Dont Be Fooledi HOCKT MOUNT Am TCA Gret Horn Thon! Dub lis County Telephone Co. Local ServianLss Di stsn co Instrument. Fall Mntsllle Unasv We give our subscribers free telephone service to every point we reach in tbie and adjoining counties (more than 100 towns,) and we are improving and extending our lines every day. No Shouting. No Party Lines. No Second Hand Stuff. f Bueineee 12.00 per month Residences 75c " " Rates Callus "HOME PHONE," for abort. Office and Exchange in Euebler Block. JOHN R. JUDY. !! I ician, Resident Optician. Graduate of South Bend College of Uptacs. Special Attention given to Physical, Scientific and Phy Biological Optics. AH kinds of lens on hand or pound to order. AWFine line of Spectacles. OFFICE :-Cor. 5th A Main St. JASPER. INDIANA. Mar. is. . Harbison Trustee's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the underfined. Trustee of Harbison townahin. will attend to township busnness on each Monday of the year, at my office, and persona having township business to transact are required to present it to tum on Mondays. Too townanip library will be kept at in ttsysnue. Gsoaai Nix, Vow, 33 1900. -y. L17EBY AND SALE STABLE. FEED. VOLLMES, main stbibtt, Jasper, lud Always have the best turnouts, of any variety for customers; particularly com' merrial travelers. Courteous and care ful drivers to all parts of Dubois and ad joining counties. Hones boarded and sold on cheap terms. Oet 14, 1SBS.-IW Skin Diseases. n the ppssdya permanent cure of tetter, aalt rheum and scstema. Chamberlain's Eye sad Skin Ointment la without so equal. It relieves the itch Ins; and smarting almost instantly sad t continued use effects a permanent -mre. It also cares Itch, barber's Itch, scald head, sore nipples, ttchine; piles, chapped hands, chroak eore eyes sad granulated tide. 2f for partner Boldbw I. Price, Moeats Martin Frtsdaaaa, Pieggist.

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THE REASON WHY Senator Fairbanks Receives Supper! Fräs An Unttptctai Qtiarltr.

"Certainly The News Is 0 favor of the re-election of Senator Fairbanks, though It has not been tn accord with him oa every particular uuvstlon," say the Indianapolis News la 1U Issue of Oct. If. The re are these reasons why The News should not be for him: Senator Fairbanks la a machine poltUclan sad The News profess to bo against machines In politics. Mr. Fairbanks It a protectionist, wholly subservient to his party, and The News professes to bo for tariff revision. Mr. Fairbanks voted for the ship subsidy steal, and The News professes to bo opposed to that measure. Mr. Fairbanks Is a defender of trusts sad The News professes to bo opposed to them. Mr. Fairbanks has been everything in the senate that The News has professed to oppose. There la Just this reason why The News should support Mr. Fairbanks for re-election: Mr. Fairbanks put up the money with which The News bought out the Indianapolis Press, and when he put up that money he bought the support of The News. He permits that paper to act Independently when a campaign is not on. but when the election approaches be orders It to come around to the support of the Republican party, and It comes. And when The News speaks it ought to have no more In fluence than If Mr. Fairbanks himself were talking. A Demoralized Party. Speaking of the Wall street sltua tion. the Chicago Tribune, a Republic an newspaper, evidently does not ap prove the financial experiments of the administration to help out Its Wall street friends, for It says: "Wall street Is sleeping upon a thin crust which conceals restless volcanic fires. The secretary of the treasury may attempt to relieve the situation by pouring money Into Wall street by releasing reserves or by accepting state and municipal bonds in lieu of government bonds. These expedients are temporary in their palliative ef facta. As far as permanent good is concerned, they are much like pour lag water Into the crater of Mint Pelee or Vesuvius. The secretary's remedies only aggravate the com plaint. They bring on a series of small explosions, each more Injurious than the one before It "Value ore high. Wall street will have to take Its medicine. It needs a thorough cleaning out. Its system Is badly disordered. The stock ex change la frantic and needs a soothing druff The Tribune kills two birds with one stone ; it punctures the trust wind-bags sad the attempt to shove off watered stocks on the public, and shows the futile efforts of Secretary Shaw to stay the tide of demoralization that Is overtaking Wall street. Considering that the president and his cabinet ap proved the extraordinary aid given by Secretary Shaw to the Wall street. hankers and their trust associates this attack k4 The Tribune on their policy is the more to be wondered at The exercise of the right of ..'ffrage Is the highest privilege of the cttlsena. and It becomes imperative when natural laws are being set aside, competition throttled and combinations formed to prey upon the people. The Republican party, both in state and nation. Is pledged to sustain the trusts and encourage further aggressions and every step taken In this direction Is so much toward the enslaving of the masses. Fifty years of trust domination, such as now exists, would put all the capital In the hands of the very few and reduce the many to a condi Hon of dependence that could have no place In this country except from such a source. Every patriot, whether a Democrat or a Republican, owes It to himself, hi: family, hie country, to check these aggressions by his rote. If every Democrat In the state does als duty on Nov. 4 th party will elect an overwhelming majority of senators and representatives In the legislature; sill elect 10 members of congress and will elect the entire Democratic state ticket The organization Is perfect In all of Its details, the people are anxious to throw off the burdens that Republic an misrule baa placed upon them, and It only remains for Democrats to go to the polls and vote. I jet there be no laggards. Go early and vote a straight ticket, and on Wednesday listen to the rooster crow. It should be remarked tn the closing days of the campaign that United States Senator Beverldge. notwith standing the fact thfit ha classes some of the combinations as "good" trusts. is utterly failed to name any that belong to the "good" class. Tried by the rule, "do unto others as yon would have others do unto you," R would be hard to (lad a trust that could be called - - w BJVUU. Democrats should bear la mind that the best organization that caa be ac complished ia a campaign Is that which brings the voters to the polls ob the day of election. Provisions should be made for getting every voter to the polls aad at the earliest possible mosasst The victory la woe f Tf7 Dsejgcjit doss his duty.

Chairman O'Brien en the Outlook.

hen ashed ISf abatement regard- , mHM wlth tarlff and the tag the SSjtfsst the state. Chalrma. trut. out b,Mk ulont OBrlen o ;h . , cra:l state cen- 0Ter the country addressed to the pre. tral tuiui;iltu a ': . . . , . ident and members of congress, askThe ami .wo has progressed so ,w . . . .... ,.

far Without I!Ut:. r. in nv inrl mmA there is not . . .,n,v , .a. ..... where the orgsn ration is lacking In any essential particular. The Democrats are inspired by a common parpose to redeem the state from Repub lican misruiv. and I look forward with the greatest uumieme tu a substantial victory at the polls. 1 base this prediction upou the following facts: "First, the party Is thoroughly united on si I questions that are present In the campaign snd the ballots, when cast, will represent this unity In a degree that has not existed since 1192. Second, the Republicans are dissatisfied with the record of their party both In state and nation In respect to the trusts, and many of Its most substantial voters will either stay away from the polls or vote for the Democratic nominees. Third, the people of the state irrespective of party are alarmed over the aggressions of organised capital and see no hope for the country but in Democratic success. Fourth, every wage earner In the state haa had his wages reduced by an abnormal increase in everything that goes Into his living, and the Republican party promises nothlnr better for the correction of this condition than a constitutional amendment that would require from two to four years for ft adoption. Fifth, the Democrats, when In power in the legislature, en acted general laws for the benefit of the masses, while the Republicans when trusted with similar power, leg islated only for the few. "The dissatisfaction is widespread and I am convinced that it will result In Republican defeat There is no doubt but the Democrats will elect their state ticket, a majority In the legislature and a majority of the congressmen, and secure county officers in a large number of counties which have elected Republicans in the past four elections, if every Democrat will cast his vote on Tuesday." The Fairbanks machine has made the legislative nominations of the Re publican party and has selected men In many counties over the protest of lifelong Republicans. Competency for the performance of legislativ duties has bad no place in the counsels of the machine, and the only question asked In making nominations was whether the nominee would support Fairbanks for the senate. In the Huntington Whitley senatorial district a well known Fairbanks henchman was forced upon the people and s Republican who had served la the leg islature was turned down because ha would not wear the Fairbanks collar. The indorsements of such methods Is an Indorsement of the machine aad an invitation to go to still further ex tremes. It should not be forgotton that the new tax law. which haa enabled the state to pay off more than half of the public debt was a Democratic measure, passed by a Democratic legislature over Republican opposition, and that ths Republican party in state conven tion in 1892 denounced the law and did everything In its power in the cam paign to hamper Its administration The same party encouraged the railroads and other corporations to resist ths law in the courts, and openly promised to give them relief if given control of the legislature. Aad now the Republican leaders aro declaring that their party has reduced the state debt one-half. John B. Cock rum. chairman of the election committee of the Columbia club at Indianapolis, has sent out a begging letter to members of the club. calling attention to the need of money and saying that the election of Senator Fairbanks is in the hands of the Indi anapolis Republicans. In other words, Mr. Cockrum admits that Fairbanks will be defeated If the Marion county candidates for the legislature are not elected. A few weeks ago the Repub licans were going to have a large ma jority la the legislature, but It now seems that their only hope Is In Marion county. The Indianapolis News, after in veighing against trusts and the ship subsidy steal, has the effrontery to ask Its constituency to vote for men who will return Charles W. Fairbanks to ths United States senate. The News seems to have aa Idea that the memory of the people la as short aa the News' conscience is pliable. The rea son The Newa is for Fairbanks is, perhaps, because he has voted for everything that The Newa has op posed. That Is, It Is that or some thing else. The Republican state central com mittee Is sending out an eight page folder to Democrats, quoting Mr. Bryan and praising him for steadfast to principle. Two years ago the e committee was sousing Bryan and appealing to Democrats to vote against him. When a Democrat reselves the folder he will know that R Is an enemy of his party that Is spend ing money for postage on such stuff. The one thing necessary to can the state on Tuesday Is for every Democrat to come out and vote. Elec tion day places a responsibility upon every voter, and it is one that be caa not shirk. The closer the county or district la the past tke more necessary It Is for him to go to ths polls and do all la his power to get oat a fell rota. i .

Trying to Hoodwink ths People. A Waar Tnrtr financial niur 'nlrh la

I mVV" tnmm in m wtiw " commlaaloa. The petltlca roads as follows: "Ws, the undersigned, citlsens, tatpayers and business men of the Unit ad States, believe that any wholesale re vision of our tariff schedules la inadvisable, aa such action la sure to seriously disturb business conditions and cripple many buslneaa enterprises. But realising, as we do, that it is only a question of time when some changes must be made In these schedules, to provide for such changes, we respect fully aad most earnestly petition you to enact, without unnecessary delay. such legislation as may be necessary for a bipartisan aad permanent tariff commission whoae duty it will be to Intelligently assist congress to make such changes la our tariff and reciproc ity lawa, from time to time, aa may bo found necessary." It will be observed that the first proposition to which the signers of such a petition are called upon to assent Is that any wholesale revision of the tariff would disturb business con ditions. In other words, ths tariff barons, if the subject Is touched at all. woula have It handled by a commission composed of a majority of their own ilk, and thus a guarantee would be given at the start that nothing like substantial reform would be recommended. Of course, the Democrats would be in a minority on such n commission, If appotntsd by a Republican president, and the commission would thus be a one-sided affair. There Is little probability that congress will take any forward steps In such a matter at the comlag session, and, as the next congress will be Democratic, It will proceed to give the peo ple some relief from existing burdens. The proposition to appoint a tariff commission la In line with other suggestions that emanate from Republicans, who are now engaged in a desperate effort to hoodwink the people and get another two years' lease of power. Senator Fairbanks was so hard put for something to say in hla speech at Warren last week that he revamped that old He about the Republican party having paid off half of the state debt But he did not say that hs denounced the law at the Ft. Wayne convention In 1892 that has been the means of reducing ths debt. He steered clear of the great fact that a Democratic legislature enacted the law and in cup pressing an important part of the troth he stooped to the arts of the machine politician which he Is. A half truth Is the most contemptible of all Ilea. When James 8. Barcus was a candi date for the congressional nomination the Indianapolis News sbused blm like a pirate, virtually accusing him of theft in connection with the sale of certain hooka. When he was nominated for the state senate through fraud The News was mum. The reason was that as a state aenator Bar cus would have a vote for United States senator, and Mr. Fairbanks ordered his organ not to antagontxe Barcus further. It Is a good thing to have aa organ whose voice Is silent when occasion demands it. Secretary I.ossie it. Shaw spoke at Oakland City last week and the only pol I Uclan of prominence that was out to bear him was Congressman Hemenway. Mr. Shaw complained of the apathy among the Republicans and was seemingly surprised at it. Mr. He men way could have told him why if he had been so Inclined, for no man knows better than he that the people are determined to repudiate the First district congressman and don't care to give much time to politics till Nov. 4. The Republicans promise to adopt constitutional amendment that will enable them to enact laws for the curbing of trusts. The Democrats ask that present lawa. which are ample, shall be enforced and promise to en force them If given control of con gress, one postpones the remedy Indefinitely and the other offers It now. When such propositions are presented there ought not to be much difficulty In choosing between the parties that offer them. EP, 4sreroruaasor WAGONS o CARRIAGES, Asprienltnrnl Implements end Fertilisers. Qsmeral Repairing ft Horse Shoeing Nertk Mahls Street, JASPER, - - INDIANA.

WAGNER

E ..ühL . IN6, UNDERTAKING,

Funeral Directing.

Elegant Metallic Caskets

UAVINiJ bought the stock od goodwill of P. A. Guckst, the "Jiunder signed are now prepared to supply all wants ia the undei taking line. We have a large variety of Coffins sad Casket on hand at Low Prices. Nice line of Funeral Robes In Stock. FINEST HEARSE in county furnished when wanted. Good teams, careful drivers and handsome equipeges supplied

at reasonable rates. The services'of a skilled licensed embed mer has been secured and we guarantee satisfaction and first-class service In every particular. Orders attended to day or night. Vollmer & Eckstein, Leave orders day or night at Vollmers Livery Stable, or eall we ap by 'Phone, O urn norland No. 4, or Homo He. St. JASPER. - INDIANA.

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HUTHER

ROLLER MILLS STATE OF INDIANA Harket Price in Cash for Sale at all times A. ECKERT. Drill. Jasper, Indiana. 8ho-one rioo to all