Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 November 1903 — Page 1

lVeehHi QTfliifirf. OL. 4. JASPER. INDIANA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1908. NO. H.

fl'M.ISHED EVBKY FRIDAY AT JAB

f EB, DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY

CLEMENT DOANE. ifctflCK. Im CouuiEk Building

On West Sixth Stbeet. ' PRICE oFsUBSCRlPTIOlT re, Year, 52 Numbers, Postpaid, f 1.80. shorter time in proportion. BATB8ÖF ADVERTISING? .ei Jags! advertisements legal ntn; 10 Ubm $1.00 lor tret inanition ; 60c. aaen eubeeqoent inanition. For yearly advertisements liberal conracta will bo made to regular advertises

COMMERCIAL AND JOB WORK i t all Kinds ProBBDtly and Neatly ei abated at ubbbal micaa. We iBTite inspection and business. PROFESSION AX CARDS. a W. Traylor , M. D. Pbyscian & Surgeon Ireland, Indiana. Caila answered night anr1 day. Both telephones Cumberland and Home. Jet. is,i0i. ly.

Columbia Township Trustee's Notice. The undersigned, Trustee of Columbia Tp., Doboia county, Ind., will attend to Township business at his office on svery Saturday, and persona baring township business to transact are requested to present it on that day of ths ansa. ihn Township Library is kept at the ofhee of the Trustee, where those) entitled can obtain books. Q Bonos W. Milbcbm, Trustee. Hillham, Indiana. Nor. 28, ldOO-ly.

C) U.t 1SHEB.

B. af. KJUM.

FISHER at IE AN, sUtorniy at Law. J AHPER, INDIANA WmI practice In lb Coorti of Dubois tad Homing count! Special aUeution (Iran ctlliuit nt of a tat-, and oo Meet Ion. .)WM In Spayd Bulluing. oyer Drug SMw, i. eat uDlrnnce. March I, IM

M. M1LBOBV.

M. A. SW

11LBURN at SWEENEY. torney u at Imw, JASPER, INDIANA. S til practice In the Courts of Duboln and . ..Joining Connlit. Particular attention j m collection.

a.rricn JnnEsnw St..

il kftoC h fy e a.ta.

d a.UUZ

W. 8. HUNTEE

'torneye at Isaw J AMPER, INDIANA. ft ill practice in the courts of Duboln and lio n 'ng counties. Collection and ProbaM 'Of a specialty. oillrn in Snsya's bulldlnn on Public Square r b i,hn-hr-

W A. T my lor.

Huatr T rayler.

? AY LOR at TRAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, J AMPER, INDIANA, tu practice In the OonrU of Dubois and aioinlngoountles. SSrOfflceerer Dubois County State Bank. rb. 1. BBS.

DENTISTRY

M. Me J

Resident Dentist. i UNTINOMÜRO. IND. tender bis professional service to all jasding any work In the dental line, and toaclse to give It tals closest attention. G jW piste work specially solicited, and all work warranted. Apr. I. S.

W.C.T, U. COLUMN.

CONDUCTED BT MBS. M. L. HOBBS.

Dcac at the Ceaater. BV BEV. T. L. CÜYLEB. I have lately seen in an English newspaper the announcement that b public house ia for sale, and the advertisement contains the following sentence : "These premises are surrounded by numerous manufactories, employing thousands of wall paid hands, who inhabit numberless dwel'ings in this dense neighborhood. The trade is large, full priced, and mostly done at the counter, approaching $2,000 per month." This cold blooded announcement smells of the p t. Beelzebub him aelf could not frame a more infernal sentence than this one, in which the dram eeller tells how cunningly be has planted his death trap between those laborers' wages sod all their needy wires and children. He has reared his toll gate in the rery track of theae well paid hands, so that he may levy on them at the rate of $2,000 per month ! For this sum he retails to these operatives dieease, poverty, disgrace and endless destruction. We teel our fingers inatinctiveiy twitching to get such a scoundrel by the jugular, and gripping it until ha is as purple in the countenance as any of his rictims. But why spend our righteous indignation upon a foreign liquor seller, wbsn this same cone pia racy against the wages and honor and lires of working men is being ciiried on in our land? Precii-ely the crime which that Englishman SB ahamefully advertised i ri g per

petrated bare in all our factory towns, in all our cities, and in a great majority of our villiages. At this time) the labor question is on of the foremost questions of the hour. Discussions shout labor, about wagea, and about the neede of the laboring classes are engaging the pens and the tonsuee of tbr ablest writers of the country. Both patriotism and philanthropy art studying the problem, "How shtli the laboi er be elevated?" and "How shall the inequalities in a degree br remedied?" After all, the chief problem, to my mind, is to teach the laborer how to save a .d bow to use aright the pittance which he earns. High wagea are not always a blessing They are often a curse Blaster mechanics tell me that in the "in

riation times," when they psid their hands high wages, the increased nay was a terrible temptation With such wages, a much largei traffic in tobacco and rum wa "done at the counter." When tbr laborer is flush, be is tempted U spend freely st "the counter;" when wages are low and work if scarce he is tempted to drink to drown worry and sorrow. Ah winds seem to blow toward tbr dram-shop. This traffic in intoxi cants is sometimes tremendous How else could high rents be paid on so many corners and so many glittering bars be kept up in the fashionable saloons and hotels? Halting for a street car a few evenings since in front of a corner dram shop, I observed two well dressed young men playing tome game with dice. Their wages were being "done at the counter," and som poor mothers heart was being wreocbtd asunder. A decently clad woman stepped in with a pitch

er under her apron and got it filled

from a cask. Her wages for wash

ing and other work went to the

same counter, and that pitcher of

rog went to her houae to instruct

her children in the accursed habit

Right in the midst of our commun

ity the bottle spider weavea big se

ductive web and feeds on the fool

ish flies that are enticed within.

As long as labor paya this tremen

dous toll, all hops of general better

ment of its condition is futile. But

if this greedy out let for wages were effectually stopped, mors than half

of the labor problems would be

effectually settled.

la Messer iaa.

Agnes V , wife of E. V. Cooper, of Ot well, Ind., died at her home

ov. 14, lWo. ane was bora m

Vinton county, Ohio, June 26, 1866; aged 37 years, 5 months and 22 days. She was the daughter of Dr. H. C. Moore, of McArthur, Ohio. Her affliction was long and

severe from the start, yet ehe bore

her suffering hopefully and patient

ly to the last. She came with bei

widowed mother and family to Fay

tte county, Indiana, when about

seven years old, and when sixteen years old came to Ot well, where she lived until her death.

She was married to E. V. Cooper

Oct. 19, 1892, and became the

mother of six children, all of whom

died in infancy except a precious

little boy, now three years old.

She leaves a widowed mother and

four half sisters, an affectionate hue

band and one I ttis boy to mourn

the loss of one so kind and true. Agnes V. Moore, as she was then

known, professed religion about 12

years ago, and united with the M E. Church, in which she lived un

til death. She waa truly an earnest

and sincere woman, whose faithful

deeds and kind words will long eur-

vivs in toe minds and hearts of her

bereaved family and mourning friends. They hare the hearty

sympathy of all who knew her.

But they gnere not as those with

out hope, for they know her Redeemer ever liteth, and aba has hat

exchanged Buffering for joy, and

labor for reward, ever with Him, and in whose presence they can all

meet bsr on tbs othsr shore.

"Oh, the morning, blissful moraine.

That from every care is tree.

And forever with oar Savior,

And Redeemer we snail be; When the silver cord is broken; And our spirits wing their flight, Only pausing till our dear oaaa Catch the loving words, Good night, Good night, Good night. Till we inset in the morning light ; Good night till we meet at oar Savin 's

feet. In that land where all is bright, And onr loved ones goes before.

Bid ns clasp their hands once more.

Card of

We wish to express onr thanks

through the columns of this paper,

for the assistance our many friends gave in our reo -nt loss by fire at Portersville. With beet wishes we

are sincerly yours etc,

W. E. Cooper and wife, Winslow, Ind. Aa Isterestieg ResBisxscesce. Oo February 14, 1879, the first

locomotive waa run into Jasper ; N.

W. Vawter waa the engineer. Mr. Vawter ia now an agent of the State Life Insurance Co., at North Madi

son, Iod. Mr. Q. R. Wilson, who

is the Supervisor of agents for the company, accidentally found Mr. Vawter in his rounds among the agents. The engineer has a photo of the engine "Dr. Sabin" in his handsome office at Vorth Madison, Iod.

ASTHMA CURED

This wonderful remedy

IS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED TO CURE

BiMhltls. Croup, LrjfMj Trouble. Catarrh

Goastlpatloa, Dyspouslu. NwOTOUmum cum!

CMMi-m. Curiug Summer Compiaiut

Throat or Stomaoh Ohronlo StoraaoH Trouble. lasllgestloa.

Debility. It to Eeoeolally Beeeflelal to Weak and Ailing

Cbelera Infantum and BalMlag Ua Their Systeme.

3 llnlä&Tl ri AwstS Baal

aeaaaaaaal laUU lUrifllal

This great remedy has never before been advertised. Terre Haute, Evans ville and other Indiana towns have b testimonials, for our home people are glad to tell of the good The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.: Gentlemen I have been troubled with asthma and baonchitis for five years, causing me to suffer continually from a ohoking cough and difficult breathing. At times I could hardly get my breath and would cough continually. It weakened my entire system until I was not able to do anything. I doctored continually, tried all kinds of remedies but got no results until Mrs. Mary Schapker told me of Milks Emulsion, which had relieved her of the same trouble. I got the I,, t. Bomm Drug Co. to send to the Milks' Emulsion Co., at Terre Haute Ind., for some and the first box gave me immediate relief. It stopped that awful cough and I have not had a return of asthma since I commenced using it. I cannot tell how I suffered from that cough and I consider Milks' Emulsion a godsend to me. I have no more bronchial trouble or asthma and have recommended Milk'a Emulsion to all my friends. Yours respectfully. Mrs. Hhnbibtta Schmitt. 608 Cherry St., January 23, 1903. Evsnsville, Ind. The Milks' Emulaion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.: Dear Sir-Allow me to writs you a few lines in reference to your medicine. I hare been bothered with asthma for .several winters and I find that Milks' Emulsion is a first-class medicine and is all right The first boa gave me relief. Have taken four boxes and would not be without it, aa 1 have had no return of asthma since I t-.uk the irst boa. Yours truly, w Fbbo Waltebs. 702 Harbor St., Coaneaut, Ohio.

It has simply been sold to people aho have heard of it through their friends and thousands of persons in Indianapolis, een cured ot the above complaints inside a few months. We do not find it necessary to go to Maine or California for Milks' Kmulsion has done them and the person who commences using it is the best advertising medium we can employ. READ THESE TESTIMONIAL:

The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.: Gentlemen I waa troubled with asthma and catarrh since 1892, and doctored with the best physicians in Chicago, also taking an eight months' treatment with the best specialists in Louisville, but they gave me no permanent relief. I also took one case of Peruna, consisting of twelve bottles, but got no relief from this, and thought of giving up the task, until Gabe Young, a moulder at Pro Sk Rrinkman's foundry, got rr.Sa box of Milks' Emulsion and I could notic a relief after using the first bos. After taking seven boxes a complete cure was affected. I have recommended Milks' Emulsion to at least fifty people, and it gave the desired results in every case where it was used. It has cured my wife o a severe case of chronic stomach trouble and I can't say too much for this valuable remedy. I always keep it in the house and find it a sure cure for colds and coughs. Yours respectfully, Jambs E. Pxxdub. Checkman Vandal ia Freight Depot, April 17. 1903. Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. J. E. Milks: Dear Sir My wife being troubled with a severe cough for several years failed to find any relief until she used Milks' Emulsion. Has nsed two boxes with good results. Have ordered six botes more and would recommend it to everybody in need or afflicted with cough or colds or lung trouble. E. Awnsasow, 121 Huer St., Conneaut, Ohio.

The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.: Gentlemen For a long time I bad been troubled with asthma and constipation and never found any relief for these diseases until I used Milks Emulsion. I now feel that I am permanently cured of constipation and I am getting great relief from asthma. I am going to continue the uae of Milks' Eraulsionuntil I am cured. I feel that it is the only remedy on the market that will jfio just exactly as it ia advertised. Hoping that Milks' Emulaion will have an ever increasing aale, I remain , Very truly yours, Maxv E. Stbbw, May 22, 1903. NoblesvUle, Ind.

The Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Hants, Ind.: Gentlemen For eight or ten years I have had catarrh of ths throat, have doctored almost continually bat without any permanent relief. A friend persuaded me to try Milks Emulaion, for which I am very grateful. Have taken one box and am now taking the second. It fas with pleasure I aay Milka' Emulaion has helped me mors than anything I have ever used. Yours respectfully, D. W. Fnnr, Grocer, 546 W. Wash. 8t., December 12, 1902. Indianapolis, Ind.

ffsjr tasj Ma erf

MILKS' EMULSION CO.. Haute, Indiana. Price 50 Cents. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY LEADING DRUGGIST.