Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 April 1903 — Page 6

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im Kol h up will "tajr jrou op," "pUyyott out," Kit you to kfd" quicker titan a kklary cold. Thousand feel the Br. effevt of cold ia the kl e y . Backache, rheumatic pains. Hrinnrv disorders, retention of the riae. infrequent and too frequent rmar di-harg- tell of kidnrjs aut of order. lkan Kidney Pills cure all kidney ill from common backache to dangerous diabetes. A. T. Bitenour. owner of the wood yard at 1-5 East Cork .Street. Winchester. Va.. aar: "Eer since I had La Grippe I hae been a sufferer from kidney troubles, which roads themselves apparent ia racking pais through the region of the kideys and across the mall of my hack. The pains were always severe, and sometimes so aharp and hating that they compelled me to take to my bed. The kidney ec relion furnished further evidence of disorders. They were off color, irregular, and painful of passage. Added to this there was an annoying weakness. The newspaper adrertiseaaents of Poan's Kidney Pills attract ed my attention, and I procured box of that remedy at Pranck Baker 1 Sons drug store. The relief I experienced was maeical. The pills lifted me from ray bed of sickness, placed me on my feet, and made me a well man. I can work a well as ercr. Doan Kidney Pill. I believe, saed my life. They are a great remedy to stop kidney troubles resultiiur from colds.' A Pin TRIAL .f this great kidBey medicine which cured Mr. Riten r will be milled on application to any part of the United State Address Poster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo K. Y. For sale by all dmggi.-ta; price SO cents per box. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR What SHE thinks of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If she ?ays it is the best remedy sheerer tried tor invest 60c er fljOO and try it yourself. If you want to know what ethers think of it write for our book of testimonials. Gas Asa.. , raste of Oes. is. ran. I fart ia the oaijr remedy I WtATHEftWISE B Tht MANWHO.WtAB VXrewaajB. S.A. WESTERN JÜNADA MILLIONS. rswaiai of 1 Caaaaai Tey an m tacfs la rvna auu tar . WiiaStlfsl ylaltef Owl HaUwiniiw TSa st arasiaf fcsaBtaa tas ssauai. MaaniSeeat en tj ataatr f sasse aaa twn -. foot arsoow. mass rsiiwa taMstias. BS a IOO Aeraa W Sit tkataafiSBjr aairr r for as ansa aaa aar h SSwa " iT' "jU?!SmVii Sa?l 'immH DROPSY

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tWDodkauoa f tht St. UJs sVarkl's Fair Aparared WHI COVER . PEttOt Of THEE OATS. Tae Military III Oeewp Iftse Klrat saj. r'wrelsa UsirraMfitt ta raad mmm Ih mir mmm) Clta tsraaalaatiana the ThlraW .raaa- Klrewwrka. The official progra.i ..f ih- .1 li-taii-.n cerentiics of the f i assists! Purchase exposition ha-, been oropleted not approve I ly Thouia H. arter. chairman of the nations! o akin it tee A the programme now tanrta It irirui. nil- 'iriaio "I I nc f?4 . . i.. . : I i - . . . votwmswbi -'ni hp ana .way i ana - me cession of the 1. tni.tna territory by Prance and the formal dedication, of the eMitinn. trat Dar. The first SSJ will be devoted to the celebration of the aaniversary of the l.ouisiaua Purchase cession, and tne 'ieilication nf the exposition by the president of the I'nited States, the tarale bein? wholly military. The eercies of the second day will be in the nature of a greeting to hs toreipn eocmmruti that will ! represented at the exposition. The third day will embrace the dedication of the state Itnildin? ite and ihe laving of the corner ataBSn of the state hiuldinr. the itar.iie öeinir who riti,-. iwt each niirht there ba been ar range! a pyrotechnic dip!: of great mag ii it ufe. At 1 a. m.. April .0. the rtrt day, the freeiom of the city will be tendered President Uoosctelt bv Ma -.or Rolls WelN The military parade. BBamasaaei of I nitel State rooM and thi uatio.ial ensml in attendance. ill he a-cn-aatl under direction of the irrnnd marshal. laj.-ien. Henry C t' .rlün. I S. . and will inte from tirand avenue and UaSril 'iileiard promptl at !: U .. , :, pr.-. e.!el bv Pr.--a - sm . - . iMeiit Hooseveit an I omcml quests in arriaee. tbnoiirli Fol est park to the t-iosttion grounds. here the prt-.i-dential salute will be nreil and the mrade reviewed. At I ' ?A p. in. a rund .n 1 concert will l oniinencc. the ittirial Itami ling nmler tne direction of William well. The !! al the Uheral Arts buildinc arlH be opened, and .he audience seated uixter direction f the guards and usher. I'romptly at tw. o'clock the assem bly ill lie called to order David K l'rau is. nresi.leni .if the exposition oiiipany. The noBaes will le as foUow - L iBeneatiaa by his eminence. .Imnes. Cardinal nihlaBIl J latrodncti f Thoma- H. tarter of the national i ommi i inn presi dent of the day. t-rand chortis. "The llcaens Pro'iainiiiic " 4 Presentation of the l.tiildiny- ny President Ilavii: K. PraweJa. ö. Dedication address bv the president .f the I'nited vitale. t horu. "I'nfold. Ye Portal-.'" "- Address by the Spanish mini ter. ( leveland. I merica." with full eheewa and Iwnrt accompaniment. 9. Praer by Itishop K K llendnx. 10. aVaeaaetiafl by Ut. Ber. Henry C. Potter. It. t enteiinial salute of HN (fun. At eicbt o'elaek - Byrateeasic display ill take place. SeevaB Oari ne seconti nay. uav I. at I: a m.. member of th" diplomatic cor representative of foreign goseP ment to the exposition and other of ficial guests will assemble at the St Louis club anil from there Ise eon ducted hy military -scort to the L:leral rt building At B o clock a. in. the a-semblv will be called to order by rvin H pencer. chairman of tne committee -n ceremonies of the exi-osihon. I he ceremonies he as foMows: 1. InviH-aiion Uv Bet. t arl Sn ensson. 3 Introduction of John at Thurs ton of the national commission, presi dent of the day. L '.reeling to , l.e repre -entatives of f -reign governments from the univer sal exposjt,..n of lyoi. hy David II Fra nria. 4. Mn.ic. 5. Address by the French ambus sador. 6. Ilallelujah Lh )T is" (fr .m V Messiah). 7. Address bv th.- Spam-hminister 1. Music. I. Itenediction by lor. Samuel J. Niccoll. 10. (.'enteiinial alute uf HI guns. A pyrotechnic liolay will com mence at the conclusion of the xer -ise and continue durirur the after noon and evening. Thlr IHit. ITe thin! day. Ma Z. the ttrtc pa rade will assetnh'e -t 1:TO a. m.. tin der direction of Cat, F.ugwnc .1. SSOBcer. marsnai oi in- tav. "i mme frm tirsnd avenue -iro' Lindell boule esrd through Fret tsrk to the i xpos"tbB ground", where the pnradc will be reviews.! by the governors of the täte. At t:.' p. m. the .mdiencc will assemble in the Liberal rts koflaVag, and will be called to order bv Wtli.nj 11 I onixn. chairman of the committee on grounds md buildings. I he ceremonies will be as follows L Invocation by Rer. William R. Uarer.

t. lnlriMhtction of Willi aw Mudaaf of the national eontuiiin. presidea of the day.

X Husie. . Address f urate .me by CJcr. A. M Itockary of Missouri. k, Resin ns,- by I'-ii ja no it IL Od! Jr.. goternor of Ncr York, tiraad chorus. 7 Iteneviictitoi b Ptahhl Icon liar rlson. . ( enteiinial salute of IOO (tnn. A display of davlitflil fireworks wil follow the exercises lniniediatelv after the ! of tht eerentoiiie, the ,rio.ernor will pro cee I to the buildiiifr s,ites sflectect fui j their respective states, where cornel i.mes be Isid m.d .inie colon rai-ed. The board of ludy manarer if th rxpoaition will be condticte-. by uuli tary escort in adva-t.-e of the parBm ca. h du.v to tha rericwinjr stand. Thet will be accompanied hy ;h wive al the members of the dipinuiniic corps; members of the supreme court of tht I'nited States; members of the enhl - j gif. . . members of the joint commit te ! ,,f , eonKres.s; tne süiiiiralof the navy; I he lieutenant general of the army me jrrann marshal, the r"vrrmrs ol the states, the oftici.stinfr olerir tnct and members of the national coin mission. The formation and conduct of the parades and escorts on each day wil be announced by necial orders ol tne errand marshal. Maj.-ticn. Henry C 'orbin. Receptions by the board of ladt managers will be innoiinccd by its president, rrrwieewBt Keatare-a. At 10 a. ni. Tuesdav. the opening day. a centennial salute at 100 nerial puns will announce the opening of the exposition gates and the starting of the military parade. A alute of 1 aerial coos ill Im tired as the prcsid.-nt of the Cnited States enters the eoosi;ion pronnds Anions the features ,,f the ya works on the opening nifrbt will 1 i?ipantie vtire portraits ,,f Washington. Jefferson. KbbbIbsB ami MeKtnley. A fire portrait of President ooaaiall with a leal of the I'nitci Htatea ami a portrait .-f x-Prrsidcut 'K eland will also presented. ASlWllWBl riteworks features have been arranged for the eend davl j programme, bbb Ih Iii Ikt f BkIMn Bl New tlrlean-. arherc th. tr.insf. r o jthe Louisiana Purchase vas eOBKBIB mated. The Iclede home, the firsl vnearnaMBt hM,P used in st. Uwaai I71S, will ha aimther. TRIED TO SHOOT A NOVELIST 'sfcly-Ireea !" Wowaaa Cre ates a Mir In the Capital of Keane. Pari-. March .!. t onsider Lie stir has been created here bv an attempt to shoot the well known novelist. Marcel Prevost. U M Prevo-t whs entering the offices of the Society ol Men of Lettera, in !he Cue 9mgm luonf, where the elect ion of nSSieil for the coming- tear was about to b held, a sty lishly -dre.sed young- worn an whose name was afterwartis pher as Mile. Km ma Toiiret. alighte.l iiick ly from a carriage ami rlretl t w Ii shot t from a revolver at him. nt the same lime calling him by name. Hot h shots inUed. and the woman was almut to tire a third time when M. Prevost disarmed her. She wa taken temporaritf into tBBtBSjb and explained that she had kmisn M. Prrvost in London some time ago. His avoidance- of het since that time had prompter! her tc. seek to avenge herself, hut she did not intend to kill the novel i-t. Prevost refused to follow up the mat ter. and Mile. Touret was set at liberty. CZAR RECEIVES ST. LOUIS Alf Tbassas W. ( rMler Mfrtssei the RsiMlaB Rater With the Masai. SSS asrirt Kalr. St. Petersburg March ".I The enr to-day received i'homas V. ( ridler. the representative of the St. Louis exposition, at the imnerial residence at Tsarkoye Selo. and e presse. I his j-rsonal interest and sympathy with the objects of the St. Laaa exjMisition. the scope of which he discussed with Mr. t ridler for a considerable length of time. The car seemed much impressed by the magnitude of the exhibition plan and said he wished to congratulate Xmerica) M its niarvf Ion. development, living- to Mr. ridler: You have the frreittest country ." The esr promised to carefully examine a memorandum submit ted to him by Mr. 4 ridler. .hoiving the economic reaon for the partici petion of Kussia in the exhibition. DEAD FOR THIRTY MINUTES. eratl.n I. Ill Mi.r.l, asla. Missnola. Mont.. March 31. After licing dead for half an hour, as aap-jM.-ed by three reputable physicians. Xail Wood BUM to life again. Wood was undergoing s surgical operation in the hospital and was under the influence of anaesthetics. The oiierat ion had lieen concluded when sudden respiration censed ami his heart tapped beating. For hilf an hour Iii ihree physician worked over him without a sign of returning animation, and then pronounced him dead. Suddenly he opened his eves, anil in reapes to continued exertion on the part of the physicians, he gag to breathe. To-day he i an id to b- ob the road to recovery. Pabllaher aff OB la HaldMer Dead. Chillicothf. O., alarrh II. i apt John I. Raprr. a(ftl 2, publirhcr of Hsi Ohio tMildirr, ia dead.

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oaaa la tha latsraaalaaBl SaHes tar A Bell S. IS SB roafs rose, wall is Bbb. TUB LEsWiN TEXT (Acts 30:-) aY Tska assd ttirrstor unto )ourevfs, ant to ail the Sock, over the which tha Holy tlhost hath mutl ou oversacra. la f4 tha cc.ur. )i o( lioJ. which Me hath purchased with llu own blood. 9. For I know thin, that after an tfa aartlns shall grievous solves cater, is anions )ou. sot turli g the Sock. A. so of our own selves shall men arlss. speakins aa. rs. (hings. to draw .) tiikciple after (heat. 3! Tl.. r. i. ire watch, and remember, that by the s;u. , tf ikrve esrs 1 cased not ts am verjone night and day with tears Ut And now. brethren. 1 commend oa ta Uod, ao I ts the word of Ills grace, hl. h is at: ta build ju up. and to ctva rou an Inheritance among ail ihtm which are sancttned. I. I hava coveted no mas silver, ar gold, or aoparsl. Ys. ye yourselves know, that these snds havo ministered unto my n.cesal--lea. and to th m that were with me. S. 1 have hewed v ou all things, how that so '.abortus e ought to support the weak, and to renumber the words of the Lord Jeaua. how He said: "It ia mors leased to give than to receive." 3ti. And when he had thua spoken ha kneeled down and prayed with them all. St. And they ail wept sore, and fell on Paul s neck and kissed him, XL Sorrowing most of all for the words which he spake, that thtr should see his f ce no more And they accompanied him j.uo the abip. tiOLUiC TKIT-aamer the words at th Lwrel Jeaas. haw He said. It Is at re bleassS ts lve laaa ta receive. icta SOi SB. OL'TLINK OK 8CR1PTURK 8KCTION. The lesson may properly be said It include the entire chapter: Paul R. visits Churches la Kump Act::!-. Starts Back Toward Jerusalem. Acts iv.t-lt A Message for the Kphrslana..Act St'.TTsli Warnings to the t'hurch Acts WM Ik Uta Final Lavo Taklng Acts "MMrtm, TIME A. V 17. PLACE-MU.ius. & miles aoulh Of Epbesus. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Paul Hevisjts Churches in Kuroe. After nearly three years ol ministry St Kphesus Paul wa forced by the trouble stirred up by bitter opponent of his preaching to leave that place. When upon he decided tu revisit the churche he had founded in Europe; in Macedonia, Philippi. Uerea, Thosatonii-a, and in li recce, .hicfly at Corinth. Start Hack to Jeru.-ajero. -Paul's plan for the future at this tiiuc was very definite. The visits to the churches in Asia Minor and in Greece and Macedonia were farewell visits for the purpose of strengt hrr.ing those churches, then, if in the providence of liod he should be permitted oo to do, he would return to Jcrurulem. ia which city be had not spent any considerable time for many years, and from thence to Koine, the capital of the world. A Message to the Ephcsian. Ob the homeward journey toward JeruMtletn Paul comes to Miletus. The duration of his vessel's stay at Miletus wis uncertain, so instead of going to Kphesus he sent for the leaders of the church to come to htm. He reminds them of the way in which he did his work while among them, exempiying ia his own life the qualities of a true disciple. The one quality he emphasizes is humility of mind. Then he reminds them, how, in spite of the difficulty of the work on account of the "ly ing in wait of the .lews" he taught publicly ai.d from house to house. This is sn import snt suggestion for the Christian worker, namely, to emphasise neither the public side of hit work nor the quieter, the '"house to houte" way. at the expense of the I other. Itoth me important, and he who has the gift of a persuasive public speaker can strengthen his work in- . cslculably by means of the - rscnal , touch. In verse -1 Paul sum up in the fewest possible words the gist of ' his preaching, the two vital truths of a Christian experience. He preached first "repentance toward God," and secondly "faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ."' Turning from his past work Paul looks toward the fu j tare. Forebodings of certain danger to himself in connection w ith his ork ire or. his mind. Kut in spite of this knowledge he gives utterance to those noble words: "Tbi nonr of these ' things move me, neither count I my ' life dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy, and tht ministry I bare received. .. .to testify the gospel of the grace of God." With the certainty of fate does this great man push forward in his (od appoint! d work in spite of all obstacles. Warnings to the ( hurch. It is with tadness that Paul speaks nf the future of the church at Kphesus. "MeB shall arise who shall speak pervers ' thing, and even draw awny dbciplrs Ironi the trile faith." In view of this , condition Paul first snys: "Take heed therefore unto yourselves." and eec OBdly. "unto all the flock." He had i just re mini, en tnese representatives from Kphesus that he was "pure frota. the Heed of all men. "This was in reference to Kekiel Slit, "When I say nntei the wicked. Thou shalt surely die; and thou gitest him not warnii.g, ....to save his life: the sane wicked Mii hall die in his li !()ti iy; but hit Moor, will I require of thv hand." POOR BOY'S METEORIC CAREER ' " ivipht years afro Orrn Koot. Jr. was a tlerk la the ofticps nf ihr M tropolitan Strrrt Kailwaj company, of Nbbj York. Now ho is (fcnernl manajfpr. with 46o milrs of traik and M.OOo mrn iintlrr his control. Mr. Koot probably is th younfrrat railroad manaarr In the world. 1,-in only 20 years old, a quiet, reticent man oi shorn It has Isren said that "be ran any nothing for hours." IIa la a nephew of Llihu Koot. accratarj af war.

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ECZEMA Psoriasis, Scalled Head, Milk Crust, Tetter, Ringworm, etc. Speedily, Permanently and Economically Cond, when All Else Fails, by ticura The agonizing, itching, and burning of the skin, as in eczema ; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis ; the loss of hair, and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigurements, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, all demand a remedv of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with tnem. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world. , Complete External ami Menial Treatment Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard nibbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood. This complete treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. As evidence of the wonderful curative properties of Cuticura Remedies and of their worldwide sale, wc quote from Tie Ion. Ir. Wee Fiiemore's Letter. I desire to give my voluntary testimony to the beneficial effects of your Cuticura Remedies. I have suffered for some time from an excess of uric acid in tha blood ; and ince the middle of last year, from a severe attack of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, cars and nerk, and on one limb. I was for several months under professional treatment, but the remedies prescribed were of no avail, and I was gradually becoming worse, my face was dreadfully disfigured, and I lost nearly all my hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I gave them a thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to disappear, and my hair commenced to grow again. A fresh growth of hair is covering my head, and my limb (although not yet quite cured) is gradually improving. My wife thinks so highly of your remedies that she has been purchasing them in order to make presents to otlier persons suffering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible Women's Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come under ner notice when a poor person is so afflicted, so that your remedies may be resorted to." ROBERT ISAAC 1INNEM0RF, rVtermarir.barg. SmU, Oct. MV W '' 'W C

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SlaT ;d. rui"-"P .&.partaMl. ft-ad forth. grasl work . Humoor. "WW? lasÄlÄ 1"K!,How l '-Thsa,. -C4 ras.. 300 Distasss. B lllustrstioas, Taatlaiaal.a i aai IWraaaii, aM inw, laalaila .i.nanWM, ... cu-aass. Bnush rwpot

B Towns a Co., Syilney. Briasers. Bostoa, (7.1.1 roTIEB DRl'U FREE TO WOMEN To prov lbs tamlii Ueansinc power of Paxtla TBtlfi AaHasaftc ws will msil s largr trial packata with book of Instructions akaalaialy fva. This Is not a tiny ssinplp. but a Isrga parkafr rnntiirb to convince anyone of Its value. Women all over the country are praUlnir Pasiinc for whst It Ms done In loral treatI um iii a r - a a a aii ian.m.uoa ddh. asarlaaaslac varinal douche, for sore threat! nasal catarrh. a a mouth wash, snd in rrnnn tartar and whltm tha teeth. Send to dsv. a postal card will do.

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fwrWsasasasMhSiai wtwmrmtm NCEOLKS j ear sll Hewrsf a.hlatc' SHUTTLES r.?iJ5Tn WhlX WSITITO TO ADTKBXrBBSui jiaBaa atasa that past saw taa Adsasstsai Maat ta this BBBaPt A. W. K.- 1803 ' iTISsShfr la I lias SnM av ArttVJfs.