Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 September 1906 — Page 3

TO DEMOCRATIC V0TIR3. BjcccM Oepencts on Two Tut. et Being Performed. Kvm Democrat shoult m to It -nut aw l.piMl an iricVfcori a. , ncd "ii t ho wisdom Oi Democrat ' (),i,-i.'s :tiid their fif reaching efon ihe welfare of Jie winde poo , , lt.. is a very confused idea M1 the minds of unny Kcpiibltcan w,t( rs :iLm ut what heir own party , , ally stands for. fcnd an entirely ,vr,,iig conception rf what tin- l"m,.aii policies arr. The growth of tfc trusts and tic vast uierg.-r of w ulth f il- country In a few hands Is In 00 aajaaaaaj Of UM BW1 ;is4-l by (in' i'b. when controlled UM Blpalr' TtnTT The great in--. km in the f,"ht Of Hvlnx ran b mainly chaid to tho tariff shelterilc tnit-'s and cumlMiies ly iotocttns these corporations from for- , OOBJP- tillon. There hav- OON .. i ral comprehensive speeches made n (Ik i.irlff and trust l8u ly onas man Williams, which an bo obtained from the Deaooretk ooejffoe ilonal ooBMBltU! Wtihtagtoa, U ('.. mil a pOOCO by OoajfrMMHBM ToWM which, comiai from a former Re publican, eenonlallj appeals io Re publfcana 001 present and past la-

If you F' i.d the name of a KepubIkM neighbor whom yen think la honestly open to fair irfOI ut on Ihe gnat MUM that I i v i.l the pat the epaeh f Mr. Town vW be m. ailed to him . Klectioaa are won In two eaye, Hi by accessions from Ihc enemy.

i converting Republicans from the lot

error of their ways, and Ihm by getling Olli tho Democratic vote At ever) OtoetiOBi other perhaps than toe eleettoo of president, there are, enough stay at-home votes to chMfO. (be resuH in the close and du!tful tjiatricta, no greater tervloe rani in rendered to the party and to the country than to MO thill all known Demi CTOtO t;o to the iol!s. A Democratic congress will mean to tai i ff reform lull will be passed b) the house of representative, and ti tfet null rejeeti it, that ertlloeatpel tbi attention of the OOUUtrj and foree the Ihsuc of tariff it vision in the national eleetJoa of I96t. It I uld also Btean that a bill re, hieing those tariff duties that exceed 101 per i m Would bo oeet to the senate, and thus discover the actual Kepubllcan Mendt f the trust that those enormous ami exorbitant duties protect A Doflooerstk house of rope eoeeto tiv-s will also investigate the gov onuaeat departateata. wbare many anilllall lurk that have been hidden and nuppr'sscl by the Republicans. ' for the hkm1 of the party.'" It will also mean that when the next congress nieots In IM-cember. K07. the law for the control of the railroad rates can be amended to meet any chanson found necessary by the interstate corniuercc cotnniishion or to rover any provision of that law that may be decided as unconstltu tional. Th- Hepubllran leaders, from Pres Ideal ftOOeoyoM down, have decided and declared they will stand pat on the trust -fostering tariff, which is th main cause of the enormous concen trat ion of wealth in few hands and the enormous Increase in the cost of living. To stand pat and submit to be plundered by the trusts is un American, and the Democratic party confidently appe als to independent K publican voters to join in reforms that are Imperatively Beaded for th- wel fare of the teople

Wage

Earners and Republican Con

gressmen. The report Of the state labor bureau Mi-aehuxctts for 190a shows that there was an avernee of 463,lor per sons employed In ".,(119 manufacturing tablishaaeatSi and eaajoo were paid aawoatlai to U7,td4JM4, This is a llttb I T?an $471 each and does not 1 B) BSeaM keep pace with the in ojeaaod coal "f llvinc. For this o:I show - an increase In wacti since IS97 of aboal L'O per cent., and the cos; of UTini has increased during the same period 47 per cent. The basla ol prosperity still seems to hang up In the ic of the manufacture iv: and the protected trusts there are 22 In trial combinations included in the 1 i'i if re rt -rather than in the s'ock ing of the workintrmen. Will these Wage earners continue to vote for He pabHcta congressmen, even if they prOttlOO to revise the tariff, for it ha beea hown that a KepabHcaa oM t;-essnian who votes for a Republican speaker fastens the stand-pat collar around his neck.

A DANGEROUS PRACTICE. Burning Off Pjlnt Makes Iniuranei Void. It sems tbnt considerable daiirr te property exint In the practice of buiuitiK elf old paint before repainting. Tho question hau long In en a atdaet of debate In the technical Journals, and now hou: eholders and the newspapers hav- he,- m discuss

It. Those of uu who. r: trembling, ! have watched the palr.u rs blow a fiery blast from their ISaaSjf against 1 our houses, and haw loox-d aadly at the size of our painting oil! because I of the timo wasted on this prell tüln ary work, at Interested in the n ; eafUsadtai by the Oreti ield iMaas.i ; Oaietta and Ooarlafi aalak gives eea slderable t)8O0 to the reasons for the praotteej, questions its aeeeatity and

suggests ways to prevent the risk of burning down one's house in order to get tho old paint off It says: "There is a good deal of discussion BJMBsl hous- holders as to the desirability. In painting houses, of burning off the off paint, a piactiee that has grown vcrv comniun of late in Green-

field and elsewhere. Insurance men 1 are stroujjly opposed to this method. It niakei void Insurance polklaa 'or fires caused In Hits manner. sveral j houses in QfSMBBOfd have Kotten ullre

BJ tho result of tiiis method, and In some places Louses have burned as a result.

It lo undoubtedly true that when a house has been painted over and iv r aj;uin there comes to be an ao i cumulation of paint in bunches. If new paint la put on top of these ac- ' cumulations It is almost sure to blls-

To burn it off is the quickest

and cheapest and perhaps the surest

BMtbOd of getting rid of this old paint." The Gazette and Courier quotes certain old patrons to tho effect that ac- i cumulations of paint are unnecessary. These old timers lay the blame partly on the pair.ter who falls to brush his paint In well, partly on the custom of painting in damp weather or not allowing sufficient time for drying between coats, and partly to the use of adulterated paints instead of old fashioned Unseed Oil and pur white lead. The paper says: ' NUiny of the old householders say that if care is taken at all these points It is absolutely unnecessary to have paint burned off They advise that people who have houses painted should buy their own materials, and to have them put on by the day. so as to be are to get good had and oil. Of course the burning off of paint greatly increases the cost of the job." The trouble householders everywhere have with paint Is pretty well summed up by our contemporary, and the causes are about the same everywhere. By far the most frequent cause of the necessity for the dangerous practice of burning old paint Is the use of poor material. The oil should be pure linaeed and the white lead should be real white lead. The latter Is more often tampered with than the oil. Earthy substances, and pulrerlxed rock and quarts, are frequently used as cheapeners. to the great detriment of the paint. Painters rarely adulterate white lead themselves and they very seldom use ready prepared paints the most frequent causes of paint trouble. Hut they do often buy adulterated white lead because the property owner insists on a low price and the painter has to economize somewhere. Tle suggestion Is therefore a good one that the property owner Investigate the subject a little, find out the name of some reliable brand of white lead, and pee that the keg is marked with that brand. The linseed oil Is more difficult to be sure of. as it Is usually sold In bulk when the quantity is small; but reliable makers of linseed oil can be

learned on Inquiry, and. If your dealer la reliable, you will get what you want. Pure white lead and linseed oil aro ao necessary to pood paint that the little trouble necessary to get them well repays the house owner In dollars and ceuts saved

Tized, Nervous Motheis 90,000,000

BUSHELS

MaKe Unhappy Homes - Tneir Condition Irritates Both Husband and Children How Thousands of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nervous Prostration and Made Strong and Well.

THAT'S THE WHEAT CROP IH WESTERN CANADA THio YEAR

jOOO.000 tmhr

TUi wtltt iu i" bsh

irty Sn,uf SSM

east

gtiuil uinrslu! llir fimrrul Wi-

hl'tiT

asd i linunt

em v auut.

ciorne.-. K caurcaes ui 1 '' " "' UU If wl'iir. The .maiiiuii ...triimrnt offer li-i rrs of Un.i Irre t,. riv etiler etilliM C.m"'y tlh Wir li ,'iirlrl Ri!"""'' adefawsse istwisilea m. t- ataisti weo fr..m w P. leeti (kiperlswsatsi el : sration, Oiuws, Ciindi ' dorn ahi neji Cssadus Qmumwtm Afet-J. .a 1 No li'i'.v S.wth Street KunnnUlv. Mi' it C ) araasilWS, CHi yumcy Builds., Umu. llUssis.

Vor Cannot CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and ratarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as saaalcatarrR, uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eye by simply dosing the stomach. But you surr!.-can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs.rhecka discharges, stops pain, and heals the inrlunniii'.ion and son-m-ss. i-jxtine represent the most successful lo -1 treatment lor feminine ill ever p 'uced. Thousands of women testify Ut Luis fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box

TU. K. VAX TON CO.

t M yk-M-nlüh- 111 J

A nervous, Irritable mother, often on ; ibevcrpeof bystiru-a, is unfit to care for children ; it ruins a child's disposition and reeeti upon aetaoll, Tiio troublo botweea eoUdrea and their aaowera too often is due to the fact that ti.' luotlu r has some female Wreak est, and hbo is entirely unlit to bear i the strain upon her nerves that govern1 I in? children involves; it Is impossible fnrlii-r t.i!o an vthini? culmlv.

The illsof women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently nineter.ths of the nervotis prostration, nervous tlespondc-ney, " the bluea," sleeplessness, and nervous irritability ni ; voiri-n ari-e from some derangeuient of the feoiale organism. I)o you exjH-rience fits of le pres.1-'ion

with restlessness, altcrnatinjr wlln extreme irritability? Arc year spirits easily affected, so tbat one minute you laafBf and the next miuute you feel like cry i ug? Do you bei something The a ball rising in your throat and threatening Ui choke vou; all the sens-s perverted, morbidly sensitive lo light and sound ; pain iu tho abdominal r fiosv and botweea the shoulders; bennng-dovvn

pains; nervous dyspepsia ami aluiobt continually crovs and snappy? If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and yon are threatened with

nervous prostration. proof is m NBBBMSnta) thnt nothinjr in the world is h ;t r toraei rouaBtosura tun than Lydia E. rinl:hams Vepetabk Com Bound ; thousands and thou-

i 11 testify to t Ins l:et .

Mrs. Cluster Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Svmphony Orchestra, 49 Saratopa Street, East Boston, Mass., writes : lr Mrs. Pink ham: "For ci;:ht veam I was troublM with extreme nervousness and l.vfu ria. I.r..u,:hi n by irreKularit ii-s. I could wit In r enjoy life ii.rsle-p niehts;Iwasvcry irriublc , ntivoua and ili )-ixjndent. . " Ll (ia K. l iiikham'sVeetnbloCompoun.i

yras reeominciidi d and inxi t t 1 t UK only remidy that heljied nie. 1 have daily improTialn ajaltn antil I am mam atitwg aoa

well, aim an nm ouMi iub iuwn Mrs. Charles 1'. Hruwn, Ykc-l'resi-dent of the Mothers' Club. I'l Cedar Terrace, Hot Spring, Ark., writes: Dear Mrs. rinldiam: " I drntfced tbmugh nine years of mis. r-ableexiKU-neo. worn out with pain and 11 rreaaaaaL until it t-euni a though 1 should Äv I then aotteodaoaaaaassaor awoenaa troubled a I w:us, and the w i.-l'Tit I n-ults sh derived from Lydia K. 1 'inkli m. s egetablo('omiound. Idecidol to try it. I did so, and at the end of three mouths 1 was a ditl. set woman. My nervousni-s was a 1 pn-. I wan no longer irritable, and my hubaii 1 foil ia love with mo all over oajaka," Women ahould remember that Lydia

E. PlnkhanVw Vegetable Coaapeaad in

the medidne that holds tae record for

the rreateet aumber of actu;d cures ox f email ills, and take no substitute. Free Advice to Women. Mrs. l'inkham, daughter in-l.r.v of Lydia E. l'inkham. Lynn. Haas., invites all sick women to "write to her for advice. Mrs. lMnkliam's vast experience a ith female troubles enables her to advise you wisely, mid she will charge you nothing for hl r advice.

THERE

THAT IS NOT

'im k it v .i.i n c:

Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advlce-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.

Huntera Mauled by Lioness. A fiKht between two hunters and sa

Infuriated lioness is reported from British Kast Africa. Messrs Lucas and' Goldfinch left Nairobi on a shontini: OZpedttklB, a l when five miles from the town the lioness was observed. While the men stood at the edge of the thicket the brute pounced on Mr. Goldfinch and threw him to the ground. It bit him on the thih before list Lucas lodged a bullet in its neck Maddened by the wound, the aniral turned its ai t ntlon to Mr Lucas, whose horse it felled and then phased the rider to the ground, inllletiim lacerations on his face and biting his rlidit arm He was saved by Mr. noldflnch. who, sitting up, rolled the lioness over with a well aimed shot. The beast was about to spring on Its victim ai:ain when another dis'.iarg' from the same weapon proved fatal The wounded men were taken hack to town, where they received medical aid

r. Th This Is What ifeipL I Catches Me! Ül I

If j yf POUND I

I V ' x r 1

1 fijfy( No premiums, but oncthird i ' rm ' more starch than you get of f II 1 J other brands. Try it now, for 1 - f i hot or cold starching it has no S l J equal and will not stick to the iron, I

IS ONE

AFFECT l:D HY AND

THE PURE THAT IS

REMEDY

FOOD AND DRUG LAW

ox

IDINE

IT IS PURE AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN REMEMBER . in offering it for sale wm gmtmUtet to yon that it contains no poison; and we go further and give with every bottle the straightforward uddttional Kuarantee that Oxidine is the CHill Cure that cores Chills and Fevers, and that as a Malaria Remedy it positively has no equal Sold by druggists everywhere, who guarantee every bottle. PRICE 50 CENTS Made in Regular and Taatcle forma. u.. tk. fnw in. lfrs irom crateful or.fi who have been cured.

1 V .. t .11- 1 tfs " - o

WORST FORM OF ECZEMA.

-Af-

COSTLY CLOTHES FOR WOMEN.

Enormoui Sums of Money Can Spent for Finery.

Be

What Kind of Reform Is This' Oat wonderful reform adtnini:;tra Hon s.-ems to bo trylnc to lxik twr w.vs af the same time, for the- utaff rorres; ortrlent of the Wasliltmton Star. WdtlBI from Plttshnrjr. nays: "Mr. Kaaerj and tat men laek Of Un have still another handirap In the flght that Ii baiag aul aKainat the Penrose forre.j Th dominant Irmi that Is pu; forward at thr reaawa for Prei dent Raoaevttt'l support of the 'marhlne' la the aaeaatttf to iMM iiro the reefion of all the members of contfaea roasihln from Pennsvlvnnls." s all the Pennsylvania Ftopuhllran ' aaetaaiei hut on are for the ror Mlpl Penmso maehln, rmr are nnturalt opposed to reforms of nil kinds ho president Is evidently, rcordlnn to tnl RtpaMlea newspaper, quite Mtlsfled with that ftraiMl of rattle ' ' ' machine. " If ,,l, Bjejsj Qnav "nt atlvp he would evident !v he ns u' '"'.no a vl-dtor at the WhjtP Houp. "n'! "Vater Pay as Pep. ose R Ro form' deform' What crimes are rem mlt-lPd In thv namel

"As hiuch as $S0 a yard is often ,iaid for gold and sliver tissue cloth of pold. as It is called. thouRh It Is not really,'' said a dressmaker, "cloih of .,,;, ut nil Tor cloth of Hold, the

PHl thine, is made of pure Rold, i rirown intn fine wire, and then wovon

hy hand Surh cloth was often used durinK the mlddl aftea. It Is now i used only in Sumutra. Ita cost is quite UM a yard. "That seems hiRh. doesn't It? It it ( nnthlns, though, beside the cost of lace. A court train of moire antique. , I decorated with Rold thread and pearls. I was made in Paris for an American lady last year at a cost of J7.-r00. "To the empress of Russia not lone sco the nobles of the province of

Kheraci atajgaitaal an ermine mantle 1 worth I&0.OÖ0.

There are lace handkerchiefs wortn 11,000 Kven the thread of which lace (s made comes ridiculously high. The fine hand-made thread used in the best Prussels lace Is spun from flax frown fcl Rabat H.in. and hrtch aMOl as much as $2.f)00 a pound Philadelphia Bulletin. Serve as lllumlnanti. The fire flies of Jamaica e nit no brilliant a llsht that a dozen of them, enclosed within an inverted tumbler, will enable a person to read rr write at nlRht without the least difficulty Jet. It, It is no expedient to which Ban? retort These flies are in size 1 as a common hive bee, and perfectly harmless. Their appearance In unusual nimi!rs acts as a barom eter to the natives, and Is aa ladlca.

Uon of approaching r

Black Spotches All Over Facefected Parts Now Clear as EverCured by the Cuticura Remedies.

"About four years ago 1 was afflict- j ed with black splotches all over my j ! fare and a few covering my body, , which produced a severe itching irri- j tation. and which caused nie a great i deal Of annoyance and puffering. to net an extent that I was forced to I call In two of the leading physician of my town. Af'er I thorouub camination of the dreaded complaint they : announced it to be skin eczema In its ; 1 worst form. They treated me for the I same for the length of one year, but I the treatment did me no good. Finally my husband purchased a set of the t'utlcura Remedies, and after : using the contents Of the first bottle ' of Cuticura Resolvent in connection I ' with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I the breaking out entirely stopicd. I ' continued the use of the (Hrtiedfl j ! Remedies for six months, and after I

I that every splotch was entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. The Cuticura Remedies not only cured me of that dread

ful disease, eczema, but other complicated troubles as well. Llrzle K.

: Sledge. M0 Jones Ave.. Selma. Ala.. i Oct. 28. IfOS."

Kennt dile. Tela. Patton-Worsham Ping Co.. I.i'!as. TItar Sir: - I wan: to inform vou that OiiHmf hM cntfd mo a:il my faimiv of tlM tM -n-f äl I MlM a"1 malat.a that 1 e w i --aw. Aftei panne the titors Iso.i.i 1 becan the u-e i t uidinr with the wt sratifvn.f rr ult- We ot all entire. y well n.w and there baa been nc reappear am-e.-f malar ia in lb family ( i I I I WO MOatta, You ale at iibcity to ue this teMimonial if voir dk n e Vourattuly. J. I ITKLDING.

(mat. a. Tela.

Patten Wortiim Prüf Co.. Dallas. Teaaia. ( ,i ut lernen!- .... . . , I ha uned idine fr yar and i think it the finest cbiH care I ever uw . one kbouid not be without it youts truly, MKs Jl'TTIE CASON.

MANUFACTURED BY

Patton-Worsham Drug Co.

OXIDINE, THE CHILL CURE THAT CURES CHILLS

DALLAS, TEXAS MEMPHIS, TENN.

Practiced What He Preached. Rev. Penis P O FIynn. of New York city, used to say that priests ounht to die poor and he. practiced what he preached. Aside from a valuable library Riven to the Paulist fathers he has left no discoverable estate no money in bank. m numey lb the rectory. "He died as poor as the proverbial church mouse," says his assistant, Father Corrian "What little Insurance he carried will barely cover the funeial expenses. He never saved a penny for himself After koapiai the house on his rr.ctger ealary he gave away all he had

This May Prove Useful. On retiring to rest, place a hand kerchief under the pillow. On being awakened by smoke or cry of "Fire' " thrunt It In the mouth and nostril, and vou can walk erect through very AataO MOOta The nightly practice ef plaeinu the art leb' . ill tnak. y. ;i less nervous in the hour of danger.

flBiiiTLTmTiiaimiii

Starch, like everything else. Is bei ing constantly tmproved. tie p:ttent

HarchOl put on the BMtrfcal years ago are very different and infers r k0 those of the present day. In the latest discovery Deflanc StTrrh all injurious chemicals are omlt-e', vyhllthe ndditlon of nnother inpreiMent. Invented by us. gives to the Stnrrh a strength and c moot hue's never en-pror-hed by other brands.

Passport Hard to Forge. When a traveler In China desires a passport the palm of his hand Is covered with fine oil paint and an Impression is taken on thin paper. This pa per officially signed, constitutes his passport.

Laundry work at home would be lnuc'i m ire satisfactory If the right St iri'n were used. In order to get t'ie desired stiffness, it is usually neees sary to use fo much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wearing quality of the eoods. This trouble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance March, as It ran be applied much more thinly because of its greater strcngrb than ether makes. Unique Election Cry. A wooden legge I candidate fcr the town council Of Claston, Kng., urrred his fellow artisans to elect him on the ground tbat n wooden leg In the rounc!' would be a pleasant variety among the wooden heads there now. "Vote

for Peggy!" was his Inspiring slogan. Iw i" Single lbnrfrr cigar t ichest. tTWwt BStMyiag m ke on the in.irket Your dealer or Lew in' Futon. l'eni. 111. U'l a rule that can't in- worked any old way by an experienced grafter. lr. V InMnw OtwOMaa ?rnp. For cMMNS n et.'itng. xiften the puma, reduee In ttau.!ii''-n. ul.ay paln.i urea wind ci lie. 35' a MBla a woman's teare, the result la lov Uble.

A Positive CURE FOR

CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm ii quick absorbed. Citti Reitst at Once. It tlecnse. soothes, heal und protect

the diat-tiiMHl meniliraae. It cur- Catarrh j and ilrivewawsv a Cold m the Head qniekly.

:' r. - Iii- ?v i fil I hie rh.I f rnelL Full siio 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail; Trial size 10 eta. by mail. Ely Brothers, Ü0 'Warren Street, New York,

m cI'jO. o,. mi. til

mm

HICKS

GAPUDINE

IMHIDIATtlT CfE5 Ilpadachcsaud Indfiicstion Mal teal He Al re -mree

P

ENSION

JOHN W. VOKRI1 Wnihlritrton. IK C

Succtttf t.iiy HfOMCu'fU Cleima.

Lite Prtaclpal Eiaininer I. s. Pen' Bureaa.

i or i i toxtf,.

acre

u . . .ij!,i-n T .iilon ,'iaill l.ii".ei"w

iiiati. I -Ii iKiuwriitfil i tl.e KliKlv. w nie ttl?. Ctoiiiniu(u atfcol f Ii-rato - Haal Al", II. U

To Oura. or rHonay Rafundad by Your Merchant io. Wh? Hot Try IT? Price, BOo, Retail.