Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 June 1907 — Page 2

When Abby Cleaned Up

By Sophie Swett

"Seliny 's down with .1 feer." ssd Iii rum K-igers. slowly. Ut another BW tllO (( uff' "You doD t ."' vlalmed his wife. A fever? Well. 1 dot t know as it to bo wonl it)) at I won t

uv that she ain't neat, seeing she's tic at! over her little house yoi.r only sister, but she Jo. a live so went straight on. breath!.

i i B Hwlw.) To hae what?" e. l.nmcd H iru Rogers, from his favorite seat on th.w woodbox beside the stove. Abby told The whole story. "Darius Make says that for rt' he would raise the nof and make an at-

Abby slv. al-

TEMPERANCE

LESSON SunyScbtoilrfsoo lorjunt 31. 1917 aSSSSfj Prt;-ei far Th.s Papsr

TMtNT INDUCED

CHILL.

l MOM Tt:Tory v ess 31. GKML1 KN TKXT r I I B . nor lo ! .

Mun-

It m .'. ih-iiI .-r to at wla sat anything r '. um t !;!. Koni.

1,-etty ami clu cred up." tbotich her father did not look up.

"She's so rheumatic, it must be "There's a h irulrod dollars of my hard for her to keep her house in or- school money that I've saved, ami I der." said Abby Rogers, axed 18. from want you and I'ncle Horace to give

the end of the table I saw in through the window once, and 1 just fr h i! to get in and clear up for her." Abby had a firm, round. pini - hecked face and the crinkly hair that is said to denote energy. " How came you to look in at the window?" demanded her father, sharply . 1 went to get the yellow kitten out of her pear tree She helped nie. and seemed very kind, but when I thanked her she said she ha: onlydone it because she didn't want a K vt rs kitten iu ber pear tree " lilram Rogers cb.ickl.d "Thais ßel'.r.y all ver." he said Poor Seliny? 1 cant say that 1 ever thought 'twas just, right for your father to cut her off with ÜM be cause she wouldn't give up Alvic Getchell.' said Mrs K pen, reflect-i-. .! to her husband. We always meant to do somefhlnc towards making It up to her. H-ac and I. " said Hiram I gt-rs. unnontcdly communicative, snd reaching for . another doughnut, "if she hadn't been mo cantankerous, and the property ' isadn't run down so. We've had about ' all we could do to get along " He ghuffled a little uneasily as he spoke. . "I suppo.- .lane I.. ztZ'-v is nursi::. Hunt Seliny. said Abby. slowly. ".-' old aad almost Mind. She fx't make things any r.-a'r " "Lafld" I don't supi A ir,: iSeiir.y would let anybody meddle with her things, anyway, said Mrs I'. : rising from the table. "RJah! Uriah!" called Abby. clesr-' fly but csutiously. at the back door Her brother I'riah. IT. and as tall as

the rest " Hiram Rogers arose slowly and wvr.t , towards the door. His wife calle! him anxiously, as if she expected him to have a stroke then and there. He wen! on without a word and shut the door behind him. Hut it opened agsin after a moment "I'll see what Horace say.v g gb ter." he said.

It was almost a month later that Aunt Seliny came home from Oarme!. There was a glow on her seamy cheeks rhat looked as if the fever might Se lingering, but it really was caused by a paper in her pocket a musty, yellowed paper that second cousin Mirandy Slocomh had found in her hus band's old secretary. Abby. watching, as she did "very night, saw the stage s;op at Auct Seliny s. and flew down over the orchard

TIME-Paul wr-le this epistle, from Eplf si.s. uhout A. 1 ST. 1'I.Ai'K It was WfKUM to tho el.ureh t Cuttath. one of the most world - m l ISSSfsms cities of the time. Paul had ti ei n,l pra. ; .J tl. rs fur m-arly two rs n a p Is w wnd knew Ihs popt w-n BCRrPTVRE UK KKHKNVKS. Temperam anl power: I for. Ho 4:11; 1'. I : r- -i rn -v aiij honor: Priv. II J 1 Tin Z t J. 8. Tit. i.2-4. C Tempel l ' wis-tiuii I'rov . 1 . Ian. 9:1; Pan. I 3-11. Arno. :1 Tetnperancs ait t ' ' futufw: t Cof. 6: 10: Matt. 24:tn I . .: M Owl 1 Thss. :. 1 Pet. i ; Comment and Suggestive Thought. The Problem Before Paul and Bsfore Us. -The n relicion that Paul preached wss. as was said of it, turning the world tn si.le down. It Intro-

I new test! of conduct and set ufi new a:. 1 . . t.tn; standards of lislltg It bsaaed as wrong, deeds that for cent :ne had bOStl acepted as ur. ev-i It is no wonr, therefore, thai Paul, writing in ttaaei m as often

ions of coni the Christians rf these were the u. whether they Fi i lah P i i . day-

: Rerr.ed Given In Hospital Tent Muts

Have Dcen Pleasant. The captain tells a story which runs

some' hing I fits this In camp ons i morning the first sergeant reported I that Private 11 had a chill. "Is it 1 serious one?" asked the captain. ' "Well. sir. I don't know Just how serious it is. but It's a big one. for it seems to be all over him. and he weighs J00 pounds. On seeing him the captain found him looking ra' ler I blue, and Instructed the first sergeant to send him to the surgeon in charge of a co.-poral. Soon after breakfast the captain saw the corporal and asked h'.m how the man was getting an. "Oh. he's all right now." was the reply. "I took i him up to the hospital tent, and when I saw what kind of medicine the docor gave him I had a chill too." Army and Navy Life. THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE.

In order to site up the average mar correct 'y. get his estimate of himssll and hawk al 14 per cent

lAKIlKo

rm r

s i v r r

w mm m

Ml M

teaching the Youn Idea. I rlLL 3

The I'm fed 8u t es has 260.000 eebool 1 hidings, tn which 4CO,iH0 teachers are t RMÜ teah ng nea. :.. l.4PR.0Sd children

SICK HEADACH

PoIUrelT CBied b, tee Luti rill. TterslssreCe rm.

as tag IsosBk. C Twg. Pi.r. t-.

ToertD ux-rg.

Defiance Starch is the latest lavestion In that line and an improvement on ail other makes: it ts mure economics!, does better work, takes less time. Get it from any grocer. -No Grandchildren or Cats." A property owner tn Kingston, a Ixmdon suburb, has posted a notice that no grandchildren or cats" will

be allowed on his prcmii

SMALL Pa Swill POSE. SMALL PKICl

Grtaa Mast Bear Fa-sSrrsig Ssgahn

BCrUSE SUISTITUTCS.

Whole Body Covered with Cuban Itch Cuticura Remedies Cured at Cost of Seventy Five Cents.

oMi?ed to ,1 . r ihn

a rc!t t i rve the

Vunt Seliny was standing stock I Sahhstb r the Christian Bande or.

-till in the road, blinking in amaze

m nt at the pret'y dormer window that shone in the sunset light above her door. Abby appeared before her. flushed and breathless. "I I felt sorry for the mischief I rlld throwine out your your attic," she stammered. "And and father and I'ncle Hiram helptd me to build ths new one " Aunt Seliny stared at her fixedly, imazedly Then suddenly her hard aee ouivrro.j and broke like a winter ; ool in fhe sun. I have wanted an attic terribly."

'A things " afe up in our attic.

bo'h: the matter of divorce

tien whether th should be n lull

the qeee

atlle convert to become Jews, rally pt rpiexlng i .. - a-.s Iii in Eke 0 rtnth, was

niat th

I t:.

father, thrust his

head out at

en-house door, snd obeyed Abmysteriously beckocins Queer.

"1 want you to v down to Aunt IBellny s with me." she whispered. mm Jixtah vjiy ' Ubhy Kikd back a h- 4 (he Krchsrd wall and saw a-' pected that he was following her Jane Leggett lived at the poor'house. when there was no one who

iSrouJd give ber a home for her cars jfa sickness.

"I will take the responsibility !f lyou will please say nothing." said Abby. . Abby fell apon tne kitchen flrft. 'ho would have thought that it was m kitchen, w.th a box or budret in '

very corner ?" she said, with uolifted

v -.' v , . , -

"My little boy. when only an infant ot three months, caught the CrJatg itch. Sores broke ou? from his 1 . ! to the bottom of bis feet. He would itch and claw himself and cry all the time. He could not sleep day or nirbt. and a light dress is all he could wear. I called one of our best doctors to treat him, but he seemed to cot worse. He suffered so terribly thai my husband said he believed h would have to die. 1 had almost given up hope when a lady friend told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuti

cura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment ar.d he at once fell into a sleep and he slo; t w?ih eao for the

ir time since two months. After. Lree applications the sores began to J dry up. and in jtit two weeks fn m the 1 day I commenced to use the Cuticura ! Remedies my baby wa.? entirely well, j The treatment only co:-t me T. and I would have gladly paid $100 if I could not have got It cheaper. I feel safe la saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved his life He is now a boy of five years. Mrs. Zar.a Killer, Unioa City. R F D No. 1. Branch Co.. M:ch.. May IT. 1306."

Fy following the directions, which sre plainly printed on each package of Defiance Starch. Men's Collars sad Cuffs can be made just as stiff as desired, with either gloss or domestic finish. Try it. 16 ox. for 10c. sold by all good grocers. Twenty-One Yards of Sajtags, In the rivalry to make the biggest sausage some wonderful specimens are being produced by Germans in Pennsylvania- The latest record breaker is the work of Jacob Acker man. of Li tut port It is 64 feet rtht lnchts long

Important to Mothers. EXST" " r et.-r K-;. . .- i -At i

f cd ar rimi mj for i&faiu ami ,

saU tt Iba it

EXAMPLE OF TRUE CHIVALRY.

1li &

-m - r I cia

Abby Appeared Before Htr. Flushed and B-eathless.

nati n.-

'hap'ls.

A'.by restored the boxes and bud PR to their places coneleniously, fter she had cleaned the comers wh're they were piled in the kltchten. In the hcd she was not quite so scrupulous She said to I'riah that

they might have a bonfire and burn nop J'0" '1 come and get them yourthe rubbish that was piled up In the 8',f-' mM Abby. easerly .uti s Jkifi moldy feather pillows, motheat- ' ,ln" had Raid lhat "he nver would ln raps and broken baskets and i 1 in ,ne o!d noe again. 1(jv s. 8be walked into her own house .m l The loft" was formed of three o- Knt the as AUby turned ear rouh loards placel across the U wa IJ again. Ihssais of the unfinished -sh, it Wj Maybe 1 11 come up." said a treat kovcred thicklv woh riu.t ta t-S i,,ln volr"

Pooned with cobwebs 11 was oa Saturday, I Irish did as he was bidden with a. we?k ftrw ''.

out remonstrance. r .ooy ici ner in. BJM sh" walked, with , Aunt 8eliny's fever wa; a tmm ' out a Word- directly up the old. famil

j iui nine niairs. I "I wlsh't you'd let me go alone." she , said, quaveringlv. to Abby. There's j some thins? that I want to think ml ; alone amongst the old thtaani " When she came down, two hcurs after, she yaid that she had catli. . 1 her things tog ;her. anl would send fcr them. "You you may rome and see me if you're a mind to. ' she said, and snd denl; drew Abby towards her and k:sed her. "There's a queer story afloat.- sa'd Abby. at the supper table, a week afti. it came from Mtrandy Slocomb. ut) at Camiei it a.

era-we : chd Abby. amazed :,.. tnnA . "" "V" J

hi vji m diioiamer t among her husband s par rs. and It be tdsSi to Aunt Seliny her share of his property. It was dated Just before his death." An Ironical smile flickered about tier father's mouth. "Guess we should have been apt to hear of It from Se

it was lour wteka alti r ; , ,ine day that Jan Lessen was. . ,. lag, discovered rheumatically rh Ing the orchard wall and breathless!) struggling up the rthard sb; "She's 'most had a fit I' she announced. "She wan t wel lo get op. but she would, she was so anxious about he: things She knew Somebody had been meddling with her things, and whe's been harping '.n ver sine.' So get up she woe-4, and I had to tell her that you had be. n and cleaned up for her She s going on bout her attic. She says you hove cut 1 it aitlc. Her attic" echoed Abby. amaz-M

mat place that she had up aloft In the shed. She said t wa a;; the

attic she had. and nobody BotMng without an attu fcf wnnging h-r hands ad

gne could have b'une hat to have her atMr

But the met n question at least fo In Go-tile cities !

whether thev shosM at

had been offered to idols. On the one hand, they shou'd refuse to partake of such meats. becasM ill t:. sctle had Ven forbiddeg by the i - of Um uncil at .!-r salem .- '.en y.-.tis before i Act 1". because the act was pe culiarly offensive to their Jewish ! '- To ige the flesh which . en offe-d to a heat i:eg d ?.r ven In ordinary circunsBt2 'oiild be an nco;iracement rf the practice of sacrifice; much ; a: take of the banquets

Oil place in the prorincts of ! was a moment of profound m Itself, and on the scene of j güence. He was the first to speak.

.icuii.ju uinn- Oll wnicn "Ynn r rlrhir lhn I .i

tb- heathen w.,r.hip ... oft. .... . m..tn

She bowed hep bead, rsptyts noth-

. u i.ui r imr . . ....

dlscJole ttoeir-! iJWw tut 77. z"" nooiuiy or aisiCT v.n nu. ijmm -".rarter manltWMeif.

u be led not onl " . T . 'TT..

mm 1 1 v a u i lo i irw v ' xrs

than you are"' he cried, snd folded her to Ms breast. And when, her conscience accusing her. she tried to tell him that not

Bear 'he Sig-nstarv of

la Cm Tor 0rr SS Tears. fjhi fcuAd Ijw liste aiwart fiwogtc

NORTHWEST AND RETURN Po'tlas. Taccxna. Seattle. Hr U ingham. H erect. Vancouver. Victoria aac New Westattosser. One Fare or $57.50

FROM ST. LOUIS Ticke oa sole Jane 20 to a'r 1 1907. Aba ockets one wav through California, on sale sasae dates at .gc.i!r higher rates. via UNION PACIFIC The Short Line to Foniacd. L. E. TOWfcSLEY. Q. 0 010- -St.. st. lo... ato.

Advanced. "Hiram." said Mrs Komkob to her husband, who was reading the Weekly Screech, "they say that Jone man who has taken the farm next to ours is mighty intellectual" 1 guess he is." replied Farmer Ko.-nkob. "He knows four different slmar.acs by heart-" Milwaukee Sentinel.

READERS 7Z 1

DEFiANCk STRCH

Modern Lover Proves H.rrse'f to Heroes of the Past.

Equal

m 1 enoiriHi Pt.uil.-x 1

SR. I :Sli. ' (4 There wM est

'or

ws n t kesfg laying

anything hove nut

J Bke cslculales to go to ( arr.:el Mon

. I i s

. 11UV. IM 81IO.

h 7mZ TZTT CMU8in M'randy' Aby went thoughtfullv up Into the K aSl ffTTa, CT She h"'t i at,,c' Aunt 1,n had thought I Jlscf T!,f ,Z . , UpSet h" H i ottered in a corner, as if a .Oes of her sttic that It d-win r m.i ! .1 . . . : " Ly difference what : tairW, , f Mm S f th' ihh.. . l(WaiA of her or,d th.m up and tried to piece th-m S Jane lieitJfetl hurr ,.H I.il- - ..

t . - " r uinn mi small sne rim ! nnh M-il

ig cap for as

OS orchard sJoik- The firm, rounded

Heeks ander the swepins cap were 4H pink, but scarlet And the sweer..

n Jg caj became a tt

i ' h a an hour

. "Father. Darius B I Wing 1 -! i ;. beg j iother fulled her di "Don't go at him ve him a stroke,

ays car pen by. and her stop her. way; you'll

r sooi'-tblng," she

Mspered Hut Abby went n. in spits

..-r monier s warning twiteh. "So he wiü werk at a low

id I

out the

heading of a legal document and her grandfather's name, ' Hezeklah Rogers.-' In the shaking hand of an old man. She ran down serosa the orchard. holding up her apronful of the hits of paper "It Isn t right' You must hare your own.' she said, standing rigidly upright, a Daniel come to Judgment," before Aunt Rllny. " Sh"' whispered the old

! How did you Snd It out? I wrote to Iiflee. Mir.iml not In wav a vn.itl

" want Aunt Seliny to have no you and an attic, and that s all I I want."

1. but the moral pdlutlon8 con

Ü njth Idolatry. (5 There ai

unng r or leading into temtitatioa

those ethe were not stronjr. in the faith, and of inducing them to act contrary to their consciences. On the other hand. It seemed rUht to partake d The decreo at Jerusalem "given In Acts 15 was intended for special cir :nisfances. and not for s universal rule. The letter containing it was addressed only to (he Chnrehea of Antloch. Svria and IH-

Can:bridae Hihle t . .

was no essential wrong In eating ueh meat. An idol is nothing In the I Id." "If they abstafr2d, they Mi to say that an idol was a real bing. and so they gave a ssretlon to superstition." F. W. Robertson. IT, i The prohibition Interfered with the Cnris'ian liberty, and su.-h liberty is of the utmost Importance to all. 4 The pro'.iibtlon would cause a treat deal of difficulty In obtaining meats for food. (Si Any unnecessary

' : -'it : hinderd others from becoming Christiens. ( It 1 tied the disciples to keep sway from alnirft all social and civil as semblies. and prevented them from Infi uencinir their heathen neiehhor tn.

ward the gospel. (?) Such emphas's on matters not wrong in themselves would call attention away from real sins and crimes. It is always danger ous to lay as much emphasis on incidental things, as on the great truth ar.d principles. The parallel with the modern llrjuor problem is very close in all this The evil of strong drink ramifies everywhere. There Is scarcely a tradesman hut may be called upon to work In the Interests of the saloon Newspapers with their advert l.-,en.nt8. politicians with their law s. clflzons wjth their votes, artists with their pictures, poets with their songs, farmers with their eon and rye. pharmacists with their drugs, and even confectioners with their candies almost every one Is liable to become involved In the sin of the saloon. It touches, soon or late, every bniwhuli. Here also, as In the matter of meat offered -, idnin

there is the fear of driving men from Christianity by appealing to I, overstrict, censorii.ns. and "cranky." How far shnll a Ch istian go In conformity tr, the .-al)on. and to s society where strong drink Is such s power? This Is ar Importal t practical problem for

eve y one. Pra;tical Points. liailng and drinking are mentioned mrey beeause Paul had fctea talking about them; tho principle he fev iters, here IppBas to all life. The rn ida of some acts being roI clous si i ome seeiilsr Is ntither here nor elsewhere recognijej by 8t Isul " KHleotL This prmrij ie of dilng everything O the glory of Oed. would put speedy end to the sale and tho use of Intoxicants Could any one run a saloon to the glory of i:... Oould sny one get drunk to God.-, glory, or even j God glory, tipple a liitis?

only her father but four of her nncles were Pittsburg millionaires, he sealed her lips with kisses, and would bear nothing Puck. The Mules Understood. A Story is told of Senator Knot

Nelson, who spent some of his early years In a logging camp. Hs there discovered tl nci ssity of certsin emphatic language In order to make mules move "All varieties" of tongues wv-re in demand in that camp: Scandinavian, Grman. Italian but none of the words used seemed to have the oxplr sive force to adjust the temjo of the mule to the desired I A '.org came s strapping Irish man, who used soma popular expletives, usually indicated' in print by blank, blank, or The twin moved I "There's s language sll mules understand.'' said the Irishman "and it's not me mother tongue, ay the-." Joe M it l hell Chappie, in National Magazins. Paper Pai.'i tor Milk. Paper pains are the latest sanitary device for the delivery of pure n.ilk In London and other large English towns They are asr.,j onT once J

They are made of pulp and are sterilized by a heat of 600 degrees Fahrenheit

NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN

s more potent remedr in the roots and herb mi the nid Uuan was ver produced from drags. IxjLht good -Q 'iwiln 1 rl--.

k i uuru liners ! w arugs were used in medianes and Lydia E Ptnkham. of Lynn. Mass.. in her study of roots snd herb sod their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent snd efficacious than aar combination of drugs.

,vV

LYDIA E FINKHAM

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an i honest, tried and true re med- ef cnoaestiooable therapeutic va'oe During its record of more than thirty" rears, iu loor list cf acsoal CTrssof thosesciTOasVls prcniiar towtwa. rarities Lvdia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect snd confidence of every fair nuoded person snd every thinking woman When women sre troubled with irregwTar or painfal functions, weakness, displace meats, nie-rati n or ia ffavomation. back seise, k f?7' pvnerml Ability, indigestion or nervous prostration, they shou.d n m m sr there U one tried and true remedy. Lrc.a E Puxkham s egetable Compound. No other remedr in tbe eonrtry has such s record of eures of 1?. ii 'housands of women residing in everr part of the l asset Mates bear wi Img tef-tinKnr to the wonderful virtue of Lvdla L I :cktiam s ejretahle compound and what it ha done for them! -i!r!2 J',nlih,m inxiu-s all sick women to write her for advice. She has guides thousands to health. For twenty-five rears she has been adriawaw sick woravn fr. of ch-ran Se is the dao?hter-in law of Lvdia E PhalT-

.ui J- ner 1SV..UDI foe rears before ber dkecasc advetl under Ler immediate direction. Anwirft I.r-r.n t..

v w twvWm r . m A Certain Curs for Tl', Not. AekiSf Feet. NmaC.

OO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. cc run I

FREE b.Ti;

THREE HIGHEST AWARDS

DOCTOR'S FOOD TALK

Selection of Food One of the Most Important Acts in Life. A Mas doctor says: "Our health and physical and mental happiness ar so largely under our personal control that the proper selection of food should be. and is one of the most ira portant acts in life. "On this subject. I may say that I know of no food equal In dlgestibilltv. an I more powerful in jjoint of nutri ment. than the modern Grape ut. four heaping teasjoons of which is sufficient for the cereal part of a meaL and experience demonstrates that the user is perfectly nourished from one meal to another. "I am convinced that th extensive an-l gri:. ,,f ,mJ, , ;as: f s I(f this character would Increase the term of human life, add to the sum total of happiness and very considerably Improve society In general. I am free to mnticn the food, for I personally

Know of its vaiue

Three World's Fairs St. Louis. 14; 1905; L egs Belg um. 1906.

Portland,

BLANKES WORLD'S FAIR LINE COFFEE.

That ought to be enough recomraendatlon for anyone and ought to Induce you to try thl celebrated coffee pot up in air tight, germ proof packages, so it comes to yon Just ss it oomos from tbe roaster But year best protection Is tbe RETAIL PRICE, printed on every package, under our name, which is an absolute guarantee that yog get your money s worth Insist on your deader selling it to yon. If he hara t got It. write us. Our 0 8 Pure Food I -aw guarantee Is Serial Xo 1409 C F BLANKE TEA 4 COFFEE CO . 8t Louis. Mo Branches New York. Chicago. Kansas City Minneapolis and Dallas.

Make Money Two Ways

Rice land in the entire world is limited, but it is especmUy limited in the United States. The consumption of rice, as ol any other article of food. continuan v incrra4rs ran von

Grape Nuts food c.in be nsed by i comprehend what an opportunity this offt-r fr-.r -lvancerrtnt

either cold with cream, or with hot ? ,0;00 Pr acre in Iyuisiana. I have 14.000 acres of the water or hot milk poured over au j nnesl K'cc land in Texas, that vou can buy now for I25 00 ""Ji'JlTr di?":n i ES acrC in cas Pa mcnts. don t'wait, write for further partiche made with Grape Nuts. The food 1 nlars at nnrs I ill .11 t 1 Is concentrated and rerv . I kt . 1 ty 5GOO acres at ÜUS PHCC It

for four heapine teaspoons sre suiti-1 TOMr Kardcn truck, as well as other products, and erow

two crops a year.

dent ffir the cereal psrt of a mesl. Rad the little book. "The Road to Weiivllle," In pkgs. "Theres a Reason "

803 Chestnut Street,

A. Q. BLANKE,

ST. LOUIS MO.