Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 September 1908 — Page 3
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MAY'S TWO LOVES
A. "Regular Laura Jean Ltbbey ' "Boiled Dotvn
This woman says that sick women should not fall to try Lydia J3. IMiikham's VetfetnUlo Compound us .she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2.J55 Lawrence St, Denver, Col., writes to Mrs. Pinkhnm : " I was practically an Invalid for six rears, on nccouut of female troubles. "I underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few months I was worse than before. A friend advised Lydia Ii. PinWlmm's Vegetable Compound and it restored mc to perfect heal tii, such as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman sufTerinjj as I did with bnUaehe, bearing.down pains, and periodic pains.should not fail to use Lydia Ii. PiuUhnm's Vegetable
Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. 1 'inkham's Vegetable ('onnxunirt, made from roots ami herbs, lias U-en the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousandsof women u ho have leen troubled with displacements, inllannnatinu, ulceration, iibroid tnmnrs, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that lx-ar-mg-dovn feeling, Hatuleney, indigestion,dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkhnm invites all sick women tc write her for advice She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mjiss.
Appropriate. Little Willi. -Say. pn. what is a I n.miirttle tire? PaIt's a name that is sometimes ipplied to n bore, my son. St. Lot! is fust-Dispatch.
Clear, white rloirn-s are a sign that the iiouM-keeper tt&iw Heil Crus Hall lila, large -or pnekace. 5 .'iil.
Surely. what is the
"hather, what is the curse of wealth?" "The way" a man has to ork for iL" Detroit Free Press.
Do Your ('Iodic. I.oolc Yrllovrf If so. use Keil Cros Halt IIIhk. It wilt öiake them wlilte as suow. Lnrse 2oz. packape, 5 cents.
Many a man thinks he is flRhtins In when lie is only llasing his neighbor's foibles.
W. I. Dottel ranke nntl eil mora m.n'a 8&.OÖ nml Ä3.50 otioe than any other manufneturrr In tlio norlit. l-
cauH uif j- Hold iiielr inte, fit tx-tter, aid wear longer thnn any other rnnke. Sheet it All Prfut, for Eitrv Memitr of ths family, Nan, Boyt, Women, MImm k Children W L.Doxflu .C5ud .es out Ed Am cuul k. iuM t 17 rric. W X.. Doi(!u 11. 0 ul It 00 iktM m Ui bt la U w.ril 'aii Clor Kyrlrtt Itrd JlrtttirtrrJv. rTk. Kuhatltule. W L. Douclx nam and pn Ii tmrJ on bottom. boM tTr7wtir. Shot raailn! from Iclorj to any part ot lb. world. Catalogue tree. W. U DOl'GLAS. IS7 Spark St.. Brwltae. Mitt.
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May I.oring was a winsome brunette of eighteen when sho taught in tlu mountain village of Green dale. Harry HayfonI vs a young man ol untarnished reputation. HI honest blue eyes excited t-nvy in the bosom of many a lass, and even .May Lorlng'8 proud ht-nrt thrilled with adjnlratlon when Iii rich baritone, filled the clnirch as ho led the village choir. Dut May had other ideals. She
longed to bo a real heroine in one of life's wild dramas. She cared for Harry moro than sh dared admit, but tried to assure herself that she was only flirting with him. Harry, on tho
other hand, became deeply in love. As
they Balled in the moonlight or rode through the shady woods on Sunday aftornoons he talked Incessantly of happy days to come. .May allowed him to talk as he would. She thought it romantic to hear him thus converse. Summer waned. Soon came tho time for May to return to her home. Harry at length grew disturbed. May ,nd hardly Intimated that she cared for him, and of late he had sometimes thought her cold. What could she mean? He must know, for soon they
must separate, and. oh, would they part forever? n chance they did not meet until the day prior to May's departure. May's cheerful loveliness soon dispelled Harry's apprehensions, and they wandered through the wildwood to have their farewell talk. Coming to a shady dell. May sat down upon a knoll, while Harry reclined at her feet. For the moment May's heart somewhat relented when she realized how infatuated Harry had become. Her Hps trembled, and her eyes drooped. Harry of course noticed the change. Ho interpreted it to mean more than it did and passionately exclaimed: "Mny. oh. May, you cure for me! Tell ine before we part that you love roe; that you'll he mine!" May's countenance changed, and there was silence. Did he guess that In her mind was t lint handsome stranger she had met in vacation? Whatever were hte thoughts, he remained silent. Like a statue he now stood, gaslag upon her downcast face May's cheek was pallid, but her
volco was cold and decisive as at lensrth she replied: "Your wish are exorbitant indeed. I never enn hive you." Again a moment he stood proudly and then turned aside, saying - "Then. Miss Irring, we must part " She saw him disappear among the trees. The following day thev both left the village, she for her village home, he for another clime. Mr. Sidney, with whom May had became enamored the vacation before, resumed his attentions as soon as May reached the village. With his easy manner, elegant address and galnly style he was May's ideal. Yet. after all. there was something about him that she repulsed. Despite her efforts to dispel thoughts of Harry her imaelnatlon oftimes turned to hint. Now that ho was gone she felt his loss. She often secretly longed to look Into his mild eyes and then for the moment
disdained the restless demeanor o( Mr. Sldnev. But still the latter fasci
nated her, and she implicitly trusted him. Thus a fw months passed, and tnr soon Mr. Sidney was summoned, as h-1 said, to his home. It was then that
May learned that he had fooled her
that all his charming pretenses had been false. Her tear stained eyes read (he paragraphs where his marriage
with another was announced. Pain seldom comes singly. May was scarcely cnlmned wher a message came that cut her still more deeply. Harry Hayford, the report read, and it had every proof, had died In an explosion in a mine. Poor May's last hope vanished. Thoughts of the past were painful, and to evade them she destroyed every reminiscence. Removing to another place, she took up the duties of preceptress. Twelve years passed, hringing little change. May's laughing black eyes hecame serious, but they were gentle and tender. The children adored her. Her friends admired her and came to her for counsel and advice. Felicity apparently was hers. At last the illness of her mother recalled her to her native town. She entered It with aching heart But. ah, she know not fortune! It happened that one afternoon she was invited to the house of a friend. During a short Interval that she was left alone she took up a case of photographs. As she looked at them her eyes fell on one that made her heart bound and flutter. Old memories were brought vividly hack, and. without resisting the impulse, she pressed the photo again and again to her lips. She could not believe that she heard and terror seized her. The voice so strangely familiar now seemed weird and unearthly. Gaining courage, she looked up. Dazed beyond measure, she felt her brain confuse. Fainting, she fell into Harry Hayford's arms. When she recovered of course there was an explanation. It was another Harry Hayford that had been killed. May, the schoolmistress, would be schoolteacher no more. Oh, Pickles!
Used To IT. "Yes." snld Rivctts. T wont to a 5 o'clock tea with my wife yosterday." "Gracious !" exclaimed Chumley "didn't it almost drive you crazy?" "Oh. no! 1 didn't mind It. I own a boiler Bhop. you know." Philadelphia Press.
Space and Matter. "One body cannot occupy more than one place at tho snme time." "Huh! Jevver see a fat woman In a street car? Puck.
Bacon and Onions. Lord nacon lovotl tho onion so much ho declared tho rose would be sweeter planted in n bed of them.
I The Benefit of the Doubt. "Before I can ask you to bo my fwlfo," said the walking delegate, "I must ask you one thing. Is your corset union made?" "I I don't know I nover looked." she replied, ' but In cold woathar I always wear union suits," With this assurance he took hor. Chicago Hecord-Hurald.
CURED HER CHILDREN.
;irl SurTrml IIb Hrlilng Krarm Hul.y Hau n Truilrr kln, Tou ItHlr.t on Ciillrtirn Itrnirdlca. "Some years ago my three llttlt glrlH had u vry had form of eczema. Itching eruptions formed on the backs of their head which were tdruply cor ered. I tried almost everything, but failed. Then aty mother recommended the Cutlcurs Iteinedles. I wnhhed my children' beads with Cutleitra Soap and then applied the wonderful oint
ment. Cutlcura. I did this four or fire titmn and I can My that they hare
been entirely cured. I have another baby who is m plump that the fold of skin on his neck were broken and wven bled. I used Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment ami the next nioraitu the trouble hsd disappeared. lime. Napoleon Duceppe. 41 Duluth St.. Montreal. Que- May 21. 1007."
Vignettes. We all claim to love the truth, hut many of us only tritle with it. It's an honest man that won't touch the fruit of his neighbor that falls over on his side of the fonce. There is no dime museum engagement open to the freak of fortune. Without confidence there can be no success; even with it there is often failure. The only man that has everything he wants in this world Is the one that has nothing. Marriage Is about the only thing that goes off better on account of a hitch. Experience is something you acquire when the opportunity for using it is gone.
Truth and
Quality appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and arc essential to permanent succosa and creditable tanding. Accoringly, it U not claimed that Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reuMms why it id the best of perrpnal and family laxatives is the fact ttiat it cleanse, sweetcs and relieves the internal organs on which it actd without any debilitating after effects and without having to mcretuc the quantity from tirno to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, ami it . com jonent parta are known to and apjnoved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable substances. To get its lieneficiai effects always purchase tho genuinemanufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for solo by all leading druggists.
HER GOOD FORTUNE.
After 1r Spent In Vln Effort. Mrs. Mary K. II. Itoufc, of Cambridge. N. Eays: "Five ye.irs ago
I had a bad fall and It affected my kidneys. Severe pains In my back and hip became
constant, ami sharp
His First Visit. Stubb Why In tho world did Undo
Hank Green start to follow that au
tomobile? Penn He hoard tho horn. Stubb What of that? The horn went "Honk, honk!" Ponn Yes. but the old man is a little deaf and he thought it said "Hank, Hank!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FARMERS IN AUTOMOBILES. How They Go to the Circus In Kansas These Prosperous Days. When tho circus was at Abilene, Kan., last week the parade had an unusual feature. Close behind the calliope was a big four-cylinder touring car, driven by a man In Hhlrt sloevos.
His wlfo and flvo children ware In It, and they had made 22 miles that morning. The family rodo to the show lot, then came back to town and had dinnor at the best hotol. After tho performance they went homo little moro than an hour's ride. Probably a half dozen othor farmors wore hero in touring cars. The liverymen havo seen the change from wagons to rubber tired buggies, but the automobllo is a now feature. A year ago thoro wore four cars In this county; now there are more than a hundred. A dozon of those are owned by farm
ors. When tho circus cornea to town tho farmer brings tho whole family to see the elephant. A few years ago it was 'difllctilt for these people to raise the price of a ticket; today they secure tho best seats, and make the Journey In an automobile. It Is a stop in the evolution of the Western farmer, and ho is making the most of it.
The Eternal Feminine. Lola Jack, dear? Jack What is It. darling? Lola You love me, don't you? Jack You know it, sweetheart. Lola And you are quite sure I am the only girl you over told about the other girls you have boon In love with? Detroit Tribune.
What is Pe-ru-na. Are wo claiming too much for Peruaa when wo claim It to be an effective remedy for chronic caUrrh? Hava w abundant proof that Peruna is In reality such a catarrh remodjT Let ua e what the United Statos DUpenaatory says of the principal ingredients of Peruna. Take, for lnotance, the ingrodlenl hydrastiH canadensis, or golden seaL The United States DUpenaatory says of this herbal remedy, that it 1 largelyemployed in tho treatment of depraved muoous membranes lining various organs of tho human body. Another ingredient of Pernna, corydalis formosa, Is clashed In tho United State Dispensatory as a tonic. Cod ron vihs is another ingredient of Peruna. Tho United States lMspenuatory says of the action of cedrou that it is used as a blttor tonic and in th treatment of dysentery, and In Intermittent diseased as a substitute for quinine. Bend to us for a free book of testimonials of what the people think of Peruna as a catarrh remedy. The best evidence is tho toätimony of these who have tried it.
Honor thy father and thy mother if they give you half a chance.
Ui,,Vuiwi Sattlunt Srru for children tMtfe. (ne. xtMia the sums, reduce inflammation ailaya pain, ure lud colic cU a bottl
One Ttilncr Hint Wilt I.lve Frev-r, PETTIT-S BYK SA LVR. firt box sold in ISO", over 100 years ago. snlei increase yearly. All druggists or Howurd IJros., Buffalo. N. Y.
Man Is but a seed, and the grace his furrow.
FITS
M.. mn 'i LTt. r
ftrntlf rur-4 1 r Ih k it irl r
klH HM I" KKl.t S.I0 U Mlw U4 Mk.
II kllMt. .a l.i a o Mini rw.uUijtku, r
I'M
Obeying the Impulse. Slowly, almost reverentially, the ' young clergyman who was taking his '
first trip across the Atlantic bowed his head over tho vessel's rail. "I'm doing this," he muttered with pale Hps." in response to an inward prompting." Thereupon the other drew away in silence and left him communing with the great deep. Chicago Tribune.
Different Views. "There's coal enough to last until
2298," said the optimist. 1 "Not In my cellar." replied his j neighbor, a fellow of pessimistic turn. ' Philadelphia Ledger.
O-NIGHT
Sin served ruins, but sin revealed re forms.
Q.S9c
Br
The Man for Her.
'Man's made. she mused, "of dust, 1
they soy; The man I want is he
tn laces Mlowed any 1 With sand enough to find a wav
exertion. The kidney j
ftyjkfC- ki secretions were badlj föyttey disordered. I loM '4 " I' flesh and grew too weak
t
To make the dust for me."
PlXladelphla Press.
to work. TbotiKh constantly mdn ' 4. 14 l" , . 1 , V T . medicine I despaired of being cured J t evidence that we shall inherit until I bean taking DounV Kidney
Pills. Then relief came Quickly, and in a bhort time 1 was completely cured. , I am now in excellent henlth." Sold bv all dealers. 50 cents a box. ' Foster Mllhtirn t'e Buffalo V Y .
Low Rates ' Urefion, w hington. j Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Montana. Wyoming and other Western State, on SHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
EMIGRANT MOVABLES. Addie Tnr AMERICAN rOBWaRfllN6 CO.. IBS MaaMtai Cklcaio. III., er 355 tlllcall Siaare. BnHal. K.T
JQS.DUCKAG&GQ. FINE WISCONSIN FARM TIMBER LANDS $!S acSP 92 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO
I. N. U. INDIANAPOLIS NO. 36, 1908.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Cotir aare ftit krii fcler aad Inter eelars lhaa air alber iit. 6a 10c pactaeccalera alt libers. Tber dye la call waler better Ikia aar ! tfe. T cm tfrt aar iirau.1 Itaaal rispiai apart, t rile tr tree baeklel Bw la DyclMeacb aal MU Calan. MOfHOE DUXSG CO., Qarncy. Jlllneij
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
STATE EDITION, (morning issue) from date your order is received to FEBRUARY 1, 1909, for ONE DOLLAR
Never before has such an extraordinary offer been made by a Metropolitan Daily Newspaper. This offer is made on account of the Campaign, and will be withdrawn OCTOBER 1st, 1908.
The Quicker Your Order Is Received, The More You Get For Your Money. address: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, J TKe Indianapolis Newsj
THE GREAT HOQ5IER DAILY
Indianapolis,
Indiana
