Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 May 1908 — Page 3
BRYAN IS UNSTABLE
M i S
PAST RECORD SHOVS WEAKNESS.
HIS
cies He Has Advocated and Never tjrrendered Shew His Unfitness for High Position ef Chief Executive. 'udge Taft and Jlr I'r.aa are em . i tn a rt of Joint J bate. Kmc a :nlng the record of the other r. i be Issum of tbe day. aad poiatftas .: how weak a csadidaie be would beut forward by bis party In the com race Eacb also seems to assume
.; tbv oiber will be so pat forward. a way. therefore, tbe battle had :.d in adraacc of the art to of wo national conventions. ' idse Taft makes two joints against r Bryan which will be available in .- aatpaiga whether the former leads - party or not. The first point rete'es to the Pbllsne islands. Mr. Bryaa exerted his " iace to have tbe archipelago in over by the United States: and 1 -i be is associated with what be i rails our colonial pobry He exjin that bis object was t assist la -ing tbo whole episode with Spain, as to enable tbts government .o ie tbe Filipinos a government of
"pt own. But now he wants to carry that policy without delay, in tbe of tbe fact that our investigation I experience hare convinced many fur wisest men that years mo: . before the ratted Stztes can w thdraw wlh safety to the interests ' hieb it then becomes respon-
Ihe second point relates to the question. It is Imp. as Judpe tft charges, that there Is nothing B - Rft'" nC nrocan t f t Isf
ETERM.L TRUTH OF DEMOCRACY.
-Esisl P.r.tt u All; Special Privits to Kons," Is Party's Stefan. Scw frM.J th.iik tit.4al lartka are a hutdnar m cood goo-4Ü.ot and nould hae a free lor 1 1 r. fur rerewaratiif-a aad omrialx Itu-rb a ftfea wrrtM Im4 to poUtkal atos d print w, ü i be tct r.f ia the race for p-ivaa ambit 1Ja a&d
firmn tor the spotte f f oOn-. The aa tUmtl DeBMrrary bat always Mood for priart; rather tbaa persons, for wu die, or go a tray after (als political foda. bat principles founded oa
ine eternal truth of Democracy j equal nehts to ail aad special prir- : i.Vces to a a " aad "Home Rate" ) lite forever.
Party orsaaisatioas are accessary nader oar system of Oemorratic-R-nbJicaa government aad however much we mar admire or revere those whoa we retard as lead or, ret. after
ii. they are bat aeetias shadows oa the political pathway. No Democrat, however famous, must he allowed to Mad la the way of party success, be:aas wtthoat success the party of he peopi is helpiesc aad worthless to the people. Sometimes we caa gala by taking otlee of what our frieads. the eaeoaj. are doios aad UUaklae aad tbas It Is well to note what former Got. Stokes of Xew Jersey has Jost told tbe Re,.bJiens of that state ia bis plea for real potftieal panics. Sieakia at PhiitipsbtK be said: It woald be a sad day for this coostry if part. . were destroyed aad purely personal leadership substituted. A lerHml leadership of lea becomes wlnsh. because it abas to be popular rather thaa r!eMbraUre and right. It oftea becotaes aatocratic becaose it leans opoa it.-tif rather thaa apos the
party s supjicrt."
IN EVENING WEAR
TEA GOWNS FORMED MATERIALS.
OF RICH
Fashion Now Decrees That They Shall Fit the Lines of the Figure Full Drees Ccsturr.es Without Sleeves.
Tea aowva aad eveniag frocks are comtms to their own now. it's very bard at Haw to distinguish between the two. for the evening rau'n hott
srowa aearer and nearer to the soft Xtowiag Uses f th seml negllgee. while the ter gowa has broken Its sweeping draperies aad fitted Itself to the if es of the figure. The difference, bowerer. is most Hkeiy to be found la material, for tbe tea gown has taken to itself the rich velvets, cashmeres
I This fcleere falls quite away from ; the outer part of the arm. and is mado I of tulle, net or some other of the various materials that were formerly doI voted to undorsleovos. This is a 'great advantage for the girl who re- , models her party frocks occasionally, I to be able to pot In sleevos of a dif
ferent material from the dress Itself. The surplice cut bodice another boon to the home dressmaker, by the way usually opens over a tiny low-cut
vest of the same material as the sleeves. Soft wing-shaped bretelles hanging in points at the front and back are usually tipped with tassela or tiny jewels of some sort. Skirts are straight and very full, though there are rumors from Paris that the panel front, often of a different material from the gown Itself. Is coming Into
vogue, white ruffles, the dear, narrow skirt rulfles which our mothers had on their party frocks years ago. are on the way. For materials, satin is per-
.SE. HII. evening gowns . haps in the lead. Ifs by no means an
remain as airy as possible. Lines tend extravagant fashion, for they wear well wore to tbo tiowiag style, with sur- j as evening material go. and come In pace front and aagel sleeves. Very very goon qualities as low as one dol-
m. aowever. are wearing the ! lar a yard at many of the shops. Silk
' .- paus mat uareiv cover
the top of the arm. while many of the newest lull dress costumes are quite ?slltleas of sleeves. For these the 3ower triauatags are popular. A trifle less proaouaced is tbe angel sleeve, or wla sleeve, as the French who originated it name it.
coiaage contention
ay time In future a moaey : agency and a black financial out k existed. He still holds to Lis t
New Buttoned Oxford Will Be Among
the Most Popular.
If Repvfelkaas caa thus defead
v which would prevent hin from Mh,r Trt! aa ast üie preent tea-1 SHOES FOR THE HOT WEATHER ...lag his free colaase contention ; J,ocr personal leadership. M,ntH'
DOW trfadH tri lKamM r.MnMA '
follow the ante good example. The R'publiraa ;arty ha always practiced.
: :nions of ISO 5, and cteitas, Taoreore.-. i c 1 prea.hed. ceatraJlratica which ' events since then bare ver!ed naT,:ra ,T autocracy. Bat Dem- " ni It Is net tbe character of the j ocrts Preach aad prartice that the -ional meUl discovered gold ! Xca p ct People must be heard and 'f h relieved the sltuatloa. but the ' 4:,?'j:e abtsisik ;0 the majenrity. entity. If we may accept Mr. ,h" ' nl Inulco of a Destocratiol 'an s explanation, if be had woa his I Ri ao,icaa term cf goTeramesL ' cf t ia 16S5. aad the sorerameni bad I "red upon tbe tmltianed coteage of I Tariff Tax oa Coal. - rer prices would have risea a-d i Evcrycm has to ore coal, so a tartS g d tiraes beea restored If sot an j tar on real arrets ererv f,a T directZ ! had D a,Wod lo 13,9 r or indirectly. Cia iBv tax bore worlds, supply. sentdes. thaa -r oa coal? Truek nWrT r00 ,,es only 7 ceats a tor., tat that 1 just so much ia what be Is now advocating rtoo-a to . m.,, , .k.
mulls are used for the simpler gowns.
white the ever-popular crepe de chines are much worn. Net, except in the jet and Jeweled patterns. Isn't used as much as it promised to be at the beginning of tho season. For older women the soft velvets and velveteens are the richest materials.
: Pk Congressman ( Meekison I " , i -jauuuuuuuus BhHHbBPp'w' tvfluBuuuuuuumTi a ..'I . f.Y...
as in what be bas adverted ia the rast and bas sot sarreadered. Not "air Is be hokitag free silver ia abeyance, but govern ra eat oraership aad operation of railroads as welL He believes In both poHcies. aad. given the power and an emergency, voukl push both.
Favors Tariff Commission.
fVnator Beveridge is amkJsg a pow.
real combine? caa therefore add that
m ich to their profit. Hob. William L. IouTl.-. wnn his tn as goreraor of Miufachui-etts had expired. la a .rech before the Xw York Reform rab told why New Eastead dcuMd: free coal. -The duty of 7 cents a tsa oa bituaiooas coal said Got. Douglas, "clearly protects both the hard a-d fcft coal traf la New Kagiaad tr rrltcry. It crt oaly half as much
" "I appeal to the couatry with has u rnrort cx.-al from Nova Scotia to
a :2 commlseion plan. This plaa Is ' a device to delay or juggle re-
-:i'D. as some coaamlssloa plans of f 1
rst have bea. It dees not prothat the schedules shall be lares- - "d by interested persons, but that omralssioa shall be made up of rts. regardless of politics, aad he coaunlssloa shall he a perasainstltutioa. woritlag coaiauooaly ake such changes in ist duties as meet new ceaditioas. be fair to f nsumors of this country aad probaslaess In general, more es"!y in the dlrecUoa of fore?a Such a coaaarissioa. provided ' m tho present session of congress. do vastly more for effective ren thaa any cooferessloaal body I do cgaiast tbe time "sooa after rresidential eiectkw" wbea It Is ' nilsed the tariff will be revised. Its
orts would be of practical value to -rrers la nrakiag this seseral re- - oa and ia the coasideraUoa of sob--ent LwdiScatieas. With such a Ion for anklag; the tariff rina; ' keeping it rhzbt. there would agala be a geaeral tlsturbaace : uicess due to tariff agitation. r.?as City Star.
Abandoning the United States. v'ws comas from Wnsipoe thai the tide of ealratloa from oar - era states to Caaada bas alreoMty in and gives prosabe of reaeMag aigh water mark. This is a ' "J loss to the United States. Acr'lng. as we may. the Canadian ta- ' 5 of Immigration, it appears that f " the opening of the century about people have moved across the e to make homes in Canada. ProbL ' a few hare returned, but most r tayed aad are content to stay. These people do not go to Canada 'aase they are not doing well in the 1 r:-ed States, but because they hope " ?o better In the new land. Maay f 'hem are of the class which aas " oar groat weft They or their ''ers obtained lands In "the west
ter by homesteading or by pnrcbaie ' - a mall sum an acre. They can now ,heI" holdings for many times the ''nclnal cost aod take their monev, "Jeir experience and their equipment cto a new couatry aad there buy land 1' a few dollars an acre and see its ja'ne increase as did the value of tbdr fnns In this country. New York Sua.
Boston as frea Virgtata or Peaasyltnia. even ba the railroads eive us
square deal. Wtth free access to
N ' va Scotia ccaL the oroterted Irakis
would hare to lower their prices or ose osr orders. Frte aad cheap coal wt.W be a great boos to the homes and factories in our cold climate. Nor
do I thick it woald fajure aay sectiea of tLc country sot even Peaasylw:iia. As I uadcrst&ad it. Caaada hi fcr ears heea ready to tafce her dity off coal when we take oars off. I'pper and middle Caaada are erem more dpeadeat upon Peaasylvaala end erb r reatral states for coal thaa are we of the Atlantic aad Pacific roasts upon Canada. We export four or five times as ouch ccal to Caaada es we import from the?-. For the year we imported 373.M toas of real aad coke from Ca lada. aad exported C.&43.SM toas to Caaada. It is ihus eridest that even our protected real trusts would share ia the mutual
benefit? that would Sow to these two tptoairy depend eat couatries from the mutual removal of these mutually oHwrxicue taxes oa coaL Reciprocity -xorid mate brothers of three two neighbor ooaatrles. Why caa not we excVaace products la a frieadly way T"
With Hagerie dresses for summer a new buttoned oxford will be worn. It Is not on tbe Du Barry order, but rather en the style of the strapped slipper, for tbe boot is silt between the buttoes so that the stocking may show through. With these. Dame Fashion say?, colored stockings must be worn to match the gown or belt.
Many street slippers will be fitted
with high French heels, but because there are some sensible women who
will not consent to go aay distance in such monstrosities, summer shoes may be obtained with Cuban or military heels. It Is predicted that opera slippers wfli bt worn on all occasions, and these will be made ia black, white and pluk. or aay other shade that might by aay chance be required.
TRIMMING THE NEW COATS.
Plain Stitching Not Alone In Use for Decoration. Plain stitching Is no longer the principal decoration of the tailor-mado coat Whether It be of cloth, linen or silk. It Is trimmed either with braid or with straps or bands of different material, as shown. For the simple spring tailor suits facings and strap-
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PE-RU NA,
" have used several bottles of Peruna and I feci greatly benefited
thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that if
f use It a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease ot
thirty years' standing." David Meekison.
New Brooch Pendants. There are many new pendants which may be used as brooches or even hairpins. They are made with a golden loop at the top that fits over the chain, but the brooch pin and hairpin both screw Into a tiny hole in the back ef the middle of the design. Some cameos, being such heavy ornaments, are arranged so that for peodaats they are very large, but when used a? brooches the cameo may be takea out of the frame and fixed so that It may be pinned on to the dre&s. Of course, the cameo would not be used as a decoration for the coiffure, for such pins are usually of ulamoads or some other glittering stone.
OTHER REMARKABLE CURES. Mr. Jacob L.. Davi, Galena, Stone county, llo., writes: "I lmvc been in bad health for thirty wen yearr, and after taking twehe bottle of your l'eruna I am cured." Mr. C. X. l'eterfon. 132 South Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa writes: "1 cannot tell you how much pood IVruna has done me. Constant confinement in my ptore began to tell on my health, and I felt that I was gradually breaking down. I tried several remedies, but obtained no permanent relief until 1 took l'eruna. I felt better immediately, and five bottles restored me to complete health." A SINCERE RECOMVENDATION. Mr. D. C. Proper, Bravo, Allegan Co., Mich., writes: "Two years ago I was badly afflicted with catarrh of the stomach. I had had a run of typhoid fever, was very depleted. 1 could find nothing I could eat without causing distress nnd pour tomach. J-innlly I came to the conclusion that I had catarrh of the stomach nnd neeing Peruna advertised, began to take it. It helped me soon, nnd after taking three or four bottles 1 was entirely cured of stomach trouble, and can now eat anything."
Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
BABY'S ITCHING HUMOR.
Bands and Braids Trim New Coats. pings of linen are frequently used on a cloth jacket The use of bands of
silk on cloth, of cloth on silk, etc., is also a pronounced feature of this sea-
sons fashions.
Hemstitch cn Machine. Not only are the trimming materl-
Co strips of newspaper one inch l als put on In bands, but shaped pieces
cut in many different styles arc used
H Is feit by all thoughtful citizens tha wastefulness and profligacy ia Kiag of national assets, of coal ad oi lands, for example, or of water r''f would henceforth be literally JiPTr-isable. Reckless destruction or 'rwt must also be stopped, alikt .e take of health and the wealt) f Pop!e of the Uaited States.
What Jerferson Wculd Do. Wise aea study past history to pside them for the future, while at tbe some time cocsiderlBf: the difference of me and circumstaaces. "JesTersoa ia his day agreed with the beliefs of us moderas. In abhorring pvettc debts aad bisk taxes. To him tae least possible goreratneat was tbe best, partly because it was less expensive, iafllcted Nght burdens only spoB ladustry and lascred the greatest amount cf freedom aad independence to all taea. Were he alive today we nay be certain that he wonkl be active for direct legislation which
would put the legislative power. la practice as wei! as ia theory, back lato the hands of tbe people; for more and better schools; for smaller public debts; for reduced taxes; for free
raw materials; for no duties on manufactured goods sold cheeper to foreigners thaa to Americans; for greatly reduced tariff duties, reciprocity with Canada and other nations: for no rariff or other protection to giant trusts; for equal and uniform freight rates to a'l shippers; aad for less iateraedding ia foreign affairs. Such were the words of Hon. William L. Douglas when governor of Massachusetts in 1505. and this indorseneat of Jeffersonian policies and iadlctmeat of the Republican leaders is as true to-day as whea said. "What a galf there Is bet wee a the pre eat Republican adaiaiscratloa for ihe benefit ef tfc few and Deatocratlc jcl'cits. for 'ti t- a fit cf the riny
wide aad full length of the paper: use eight thicknesses. Tear off your hem. put the strif s of paper with edges even betweea the edge of hem and where you have torn It from, then sew down through paper aad cloth just tbe width of the seam from the edre Next tear out the paper and ew dowa each edge, sewing up your hem at sause time. This makes a pretty way of putting embroidery in shirt waist. It also can be used for hemmiag sheets or pillowcases.
to trim the coats. In linen coats a linen of contrasting shade may bo used for this purpose or striped, figured or polha dotted matorial. When the coat Is of cloth the decorative pieces are sometimes of velvet, al
though for the spring linen or silk Is more used. Trimmings of lighter or darker colored doth or linen are also used on coats either In straps, facinss or shaped trimming.
PICTURESQUE HAT.
t
grade of olive green can be used. A croam paper, toned to onk. is handsome In a new house, though a color scheme Is usually needed. A light paper Is preferable in a narrow, unlighted hall. Green paper fades very easily and red soon loses its original color.
Nothing Would Help Him Mother Almost In Despair Owes Quick Cure to Cuticura. "Several months ago, my llttlo boy began to break out with itching sores. I doctored him, but as soon as I got them healed up in one place they would break out In another. I was almost in despair. I could not get anything that would help him. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and after using them three times, the sores commenced to heal. He Is now well, nnd not a scar
is left on his body. They have never returned nor left him with bad blood, as one would think. Cuticura Remedies are the best I have ever tried, nnd I shall highly recommend them to any one who Is suffering likewise. Mrs. William Geedlng. 102 Washing, ton St., Attica, Ind., July 22, 1907."
A Child's Idea. Four-year-old .Margaret of Alhambra was sitting by her grandmother watching the mountains. They were covered with white, misty clouds floating about over the top of the range, now and then revealing a peak. 0h. grandma!" exclaimed she, "the mountains are wiping their noses."
Economy
in decorating the walls of your home, can be most surely effected by using
The SarutarxTVall Coating
The soft, velvety Alabastine tints produce the most artistic effects, and make the home lighter and brighter. Sold br Paint, Drue. Hardware and General Stores in carefullr realed and properly labeled parkaces. at fiOc the pacVace for hile and Kc the packare for tints. See that the name 'Alabasttne Is on each paeleace before it is opened cither br yourself or the workmen. Thu Alabastine Company
Grand Rapids, Mich. Eastern Office, tos Water Street,
New Totk City.
Of black satin, showing the new lace under-fritl which will be much worn this year.
The Narrow Hall. To improve the appearance of a very narrow hall place large mirrors in both stdes. This gives a very good effect. A large mirror, one the length of the wall, if placed opposite the taading or a half-curved staircase, will add wonderfully to the appearance ot the narrow ball and make a wide one more handsome. Avoid striped paper in the narrow hall. I'se a plain paper and also plain carpets without fl-ure. or a geometrical design In -V elull KnI-n tlo. -tt-
cnu wiuAva tun, .Ulla s a good hall color, also a rood I
A Prospect of Pockets. It Is said that pockets are to return with the fashions of the spring, but in spite of the rumor no one has ventured to foretell where these comforts to femininity will be placed In tbe costume. Is It that they will be fastened, as of old. to the underskirt, or will they take their old position at the placket, or. perhaps, will they be cunningly placed in the belt of one of the new semi-princess gowns? Perhaps they will find a nesting place at the end of the long sash ends, so popular this year. or. again, there Is a possibility that they may be sewn
to the hem of the dress. Of course, no matter where they are. It will only be possible to use them to carry the dainty moucholr of milady.
It's Pettit's Eye Salve, that gives instant relief to cyen, irritated from dut. hont, sun or wind, 2.c. All druggists or Howard Uros., Buffalo, X. Y. The more a woman tries to look young the more she doesn't.
Mrs, WJnalow'n Rootlilntr Syrup. For cblMren ttetalnc, soften tbe inirai, reduces laCÄniUua,aIUjs pain. cure wtadcoltu. 2Jc bottle.
People who look for trouble never look in vain.
f BOY PAINTERyVR STANDS FOR t PA1NTQUAL1TYJ I I IT IS FOUND ONLY ON 63SS I V PUREWHITE LEAD talsä. J
wm 1mm
PARKEft' HAIR BALSAM
ICleaaM and WttUlfto the hair. I Irono4s a laiurlant rrowlh.
NTfr FaJlt to nestore Ora7 Italr to It. Vnnlkflil rnln
Curt i fcalp dilti Sc hair UUträ.
You always get full value to Lewi' Sinatle Binder Mmight 5c cigar, lour dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. 111.
Hugging by another name would bo squeezing, just the same.
PILES
PATENTS
A H A It E 8 1 S firm IrwtaM relief, la A blMi'LECUHE. II at (lrugsrliu or ly mIU Bmple FREE. AddreM, "ANAKE6I S" Tribun Iililtr., York.
Wate X. r.Wn.n. Putant Attor. nr. Wnahlnitnn, U. U Adtl frw. Torni.Jow. Ulabeat r6
New Spring Hats. The new spring hats are decidedly smaller and the shapes are certainly much more becoming than they havo been for many seasons past. Indeed the smartest modes may be worn by elderly women with dignity. A prettr hat In Tuscan straw just a round crown and natrow brim, trimmed with black velvet ribbon and white wings nrranged most artistically
Terra cotta j may be worn vith equal becomlng-
ness by a 1 of 16 or a woman of CO. ,
Tkmrm im Only On "Bromo Quinine" Thmi Im Laxativo Bromo Quinine tfsCD THtV WMLB OVER TO CWMT A OOLD IN Otl DAT.
Always remember tho full name. Look lor this signature on ovary box. 25o.
6&