Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 September 1908 — Page 4

JASPER COURIER By Ben Ed Doank.

We Sing H Song tu tlie lndlr of Iho Hrnvt" ! jA.si'Kit, nrnoi.s cointv, Indiana Entuml at tliu I'ttutl)ct- 11t Jasper. Tu t. Ur trnnuiliinloii tl rough the mail fi.---oiitl class inuttur. Subscription fl 50 Per Year. I This paper is mailed regularly to subscribers until n definite or,.r to die-1 continue 8 receive 1 nnd all arrears paid , m full; unlee. in the discretion of the, publisher a different coune thould bo' eemed advisable. I uKUMY, SEPTEMBER 1$ 19, vS It you liar" mi)' loin nm-, or Munt nuy iirliitlnt:, c II im through the Cuurtor l'tioiif 13-2.1 DEMOCRATIC TICKET Wil l ! AM K. (.OX. For Judj:-? 07th, Circuit. JOHN L. BR ETZ. For Prosecntor, HARRY W. CARPKNTER. For Joint Representative PETER L. COBLE. For County Treasurer JOSEPH GEKBER. For Count Sheriff. FERDIAND VOLLMER. For Co. Com'r. 3d. Dist. JOHN B. LUBBERS. FOR TP. TRUSTEE. Bainbridge Win. B. Erny. Mndison Robt. Yates. Harbieon Adam Harker. Boone Thomas H. Inman. Aesesser Bainbiidge Solon Stephenson. The Special Election. At the Special election for Senator Thursday resulted in the election of the Democratic nom inee by about 2000 majority. The following is the Dubois County vote.

Stc-Ter I Benz art. J r. Columbia 1 54 50 't 2 43 41 f Harbison 1 S2 14 2 51 34 Boone 1 70 k2S 2 3J 48 2 Madison 1 63' 5! 2 2 26 22j 1 Bainbridge 1 161, 1S 2 2 139, 22 1 3 147 23' 3 Marion 1 73 7 1 2 66! 2 Hall 1 75 1-2 1 2, 44 25 1 Jefferson 1 87 18 2 50 27 3 Jackson 1 122 16 2 70 S Patoka 1 100 76 1 2 73 40 2 3 80 281 2 4 41 7 o Cass 1 81 29 9 gg j o Ferdinand 1 199 3 2 113 6 Total 2,233 C7o! 32

TWO MILLIONSAND HALF CIGAHS MADE District Also Produced 31,200 Barrels of BeerThe manufacture of cigars in this district, which is composed of Vanderburg, Spencer, Posey, Gib3on, Warrick, Dubois and Perry counties, for the month of August netted the Uuited States goverment $8,646. There were 2.600,000 cigars manufactured in the district, which is far in the lead of any other district lTLthe state. There were 31.200 barrels of beer produced which is about the usual amount and the regular govermeut tax of SI per barrel was paid. Other miscellaneous articles netted a total revenue of $14,000. Surely these be prosperous days for Governor Hanly. The state is paying him -f 800 a month for carrying about over the coun try his title of governor. And while he is going about over the country he is raking m money from other sources- it is said that he was billed for forty eight chatauqua addresses during the montns oi July and August. As each of these means as much as $200, he will make in these two months $9,600 by his outside employment. Add to this the $1600 that he draws from the state treasury and you get (or rather the governor gets) the tidy sum of $11,200. You don't even get a run for your money the! salary part. Democrat. 1

LIvlnQ Cost Waget

Hat cost of ltvlut lacrec, J raster than nave wages t answer In found la the fallowlue table of two lines: Increase Cost of llvlnc 9 per cnt V.'hkos 19 per ceit Krank W. Hitchcock, now National Republican chairman, farmer first assistant postmaster-general, recommended a $5,000,000 Increase In the com pensatlon of letter carriers, civins as his reason that cost of living has materially Increased. Salaries of senators and representatives were Increased 50 per cent, and many speeches were made In both bodies to show that so heavy has been the Increase In living cost that the raise In congressional salaries was necessary, lest only wealthy men be able to accept office in either branch of the congress. Need any housowlfe be told these facts? Is there a htnd of a family who doos not realize their truth? The Republican Party's Own Answer. In his address to the Republican ni tlonal convention, Temporary Chair man Burrows referred to the Repub lican victory In 1904, and then aske'l: "In view of this indorsement, It be comes pertinent and opportune to in quire, what has the Republican party done In the last four years of govern ment control to forfeit public confi dence or create distrust In Its capac ity for future administration?" For this question tho Reohester (New York) Union and Advertiser finds a striking answer. This in thn answer which tho Union and Adver user takes out of the mouth of Sen ator Burrows own party as stated In the Republican Platform of 1896: "In the broad effect of Its policy it has precipitated panic, blighted industry and trade with prolonged depression, closed factories, reduced work and wages, halted enterprise and cripp'ed American productioa. Every consideration of public safety and Individual Interest demands that the government shall be rsscued from the hands of those who have shown themselves Incable of conducting it without disaster." THE CHINESE QUESTION. i Mr. Bryan says, "Keep the Chinese out." Mr. Taft says, "Is It not the duty of members of Congress and of the Executive to disregard the unreasonable demand of a part of the community deeply prejudiced upon this subject In the far west, and Insist upon extending Justice and courtesy to a people from whom we are dsriving and are likely to derive such immense benefit In the way of International trade." IN OTHER WORDS TAFT SAYS LET THE CHINESE IN. "May Be Reduced Fifty Per Cent." On August 23. 1907. Mr. II. E. Mllee, chairman of the tariff committee of the National Association of Manufacturers, wrote to Senator Foraker a letter in which Mr. Miles said: "About forty per cent of all tho members of our association who havo by corrpspondencc pronounced for revision declare in their letters that their own schedules MAY PROPERLV BE REDUCED FIFTY PER CENT OR MORE WITHOUT HURT TO THEIR RESPECTIVE INDUSTRIES OR TO THE COUNTRY AT LAROE," How exorbitant must he this preolous tariff fostered by the Republican party when even forty per cent of its beneficiarlcM, frightened by the rising tide of public sentiment, admit that their own schedules "may properly be reduced Sfty per cent or more without hurt to their respective Industries, or to the country at large." If the common every-day experience of the consumers is not sufficient to awaken Republican voters to the Iniquity of the existing tariff system, surely the confession in the letter referred te ought at least to challenge attention and invite thoughtful investigation. THEY ARE NOT AFRAID OF THE "BITE." "The speech may sound somewht unfavorable from the railroad point of view, but Wall Street believes that Secretary Taft'i public bark does net necessarily portend a serious bite later on." From the Stock Markst Report printed In the New York Journal of Commerce (Rep.) Issue of July 28, 1908, page 3. The welfare of the farmer in the welfare of the nation, and both aelfInterest and gratitude on our part hnnM nramnt ua all in nunfwA t r Ihem fair treatment and Impartial Jus- , tlce Ib th anactaieat of laws and In ! their enforcement. Hon. Joseph Rub- ' 111 of Missouri, Jan. 31, 1908. AH of the robberies committed br all of the inauraice companies In all times In tka past does nt amount to one-fifth of the robberlea committed der tka Dligley law Ib one slngl für OlT. Altart Cttaamlaa (Rb.X ' "-"

Thousands Haye Kidney

Trouble and- Neyer Suspect it. rrcvnleacr of Kidney l)lcai. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prcvalcncy ui Kinney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they arc almost the last recognized by patient ajid physicians, tctia content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the orfyt . ... T . i . . nnui atscisc uuucriimics wie spivui. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wUh itt curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, livur, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to holu water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Snid b v druggists in fifty-cent and one-dolUr sizes. You may" have a sample bottle and n book that tells all nbout it, both sent free hv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghatnton, N. Y. When nomof Swamp-Root. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, I3inghamton, N. Y. SOUTHERN RY., TIME TABLE. The following elit'lule publbliud only as information und not Kiiurunteed. WKST HOUNn FKO.M H'lll'ltU. No. 2. St. LoulH Limited luavo 12:62 n. lit 21. St. Louis Spec! 1 l:10plii. 6, For Princeton - S:20 p. m. EAST HOUND FHOM HMU'UC!. NV I, Louisville Limited leave 1 :10 a in " 9, " Loeul O tOa. in " 23. " Special a p id etween WKST ll.VDKN, KltRNCM I ICK JASPKK und KVA.VSV1LLB. So. 12, mixed lv. 5:60 a. in. ' 4 mull A. expreM . l'J-.XO it. in. fi, passenger 7:p. iu. NORTH ItOfND. . o. IS, ptwonger - ur. 0 30 u. iu 8. mull and express .15 a. m , nilxul Mfl a. in. V. K. Clayeonib, Agt., Jasper, lud TKUSTEE AUCTION SALE Dry Goods, Groceries, aVotions, If art! ware. Et., El. Commencini: Friduv, Oct 2d, 11)08 and continuing from day to day, the remainder of stock of nierchandite of Fisher it Co., will be offered tor filo by the t Mie te at public auction. This is a chance to get bargains and no such an opportunity was ever before offered the rennh of huboi? County to buy the neeost?urie.c uf I.fe at Mich u low lit: ire. Notions, mini's Fun i .hiiie 4ondi. Clothing, underwear, Ottuned l' kmIm a-d (tree riiH Come at once before Hie brriruinf are all g me. Tho utore buildii g in 1 loin o!) iV 00 in the town of Ibihoi upon which it is situated will be offered fort-ale on Y r'dnv. Oct. 2d. AM ncoounttdue rischer k Co., must be settled a once. F. L. Bktz, Tnis.ee Rich aim) M. Miuimns, Atty. Sept. 11, Sw. Notice ot Final Settlement of Rstate. Notice is hereby given to tlie creditors, loirs and legatees of Christian 1 Ingen leceayed. to appear in the Dubois Circuit Court, held at Jasper, Indiana, on the (Ith day of October 11)08. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Account with the estate of said decedent should not be approved ; and said icirs are notified t' then nnd there make proof of heirship, and receive their dis tributive Hhares. WiTMtss, The Clerk of said Court, this Ddav uf October 1!0S. JOHN P. HUTU KM, Cleik Dubois Ciicuit Court. Cox, Hunte & 1 Ii'ntku, Attys. .Sept ll,0S,-2v. Jcircrson Tp. Notice. The underai.ned trustee of Jefferson township, Dubois county hereby givet notice that he will attend to all busin8 pertaining to I he oilico of Trustee at hit bnig Store in liirdseye Indiana on the Tuesdays of each week and request ill persons having township business tc present it on ollice davs. JOHN V. KNLOW, Trustee. Jn. 5, OS lyr Harbison Trustee's Notice Notice !h hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Harbison township, will attend to township b.isiness on each Monday of tho year at my ollice, and persona having to.vnship business to transact aie required to present it tohim on Mondays. The township library will be kept at my home near Dubois. Jons L. llAKDKit, Trustee. Jan. 5, I90S. E. E. EIFERT, Office on Ninth Street between Main and Jackson. Home Phone 180. Jasper, Ind. - A. F. , M. B., Corner 7th & Jackson Sts. HOME 'PHONE.

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CM'nrtl AGO On the Run. Notie to Conlraetors Notice is hereby niven by the Hoard oil Commissioners of Dubois County, Ind ' iann that sealed bids willl be received by said Board at the Audit ar's ollice, in the Town of Jasper, sai 1 outity, up to the hourof 1 o'clock p. in., on. Monday October ö, 1P08, foi the construction oi I miles and 8 ffet of free turnpike road upon what is mnvn as the Jasper nnd Keilerville road, in the Township cf Bainbridge. consisting of grading, draining, and macaduinizniKPnui hiiMiwnv and furnish ing all materials and labor necessary, therefor in aeiordanco with tin survtv, plat and profile and specification of bald highway made bytheenmneer. surveyor' and viewers adopted by said Board "on: the 7th day of September 1H0S. and now on file in tho Auditor's ollice in said county. Said improvement ib to be' completed on or before the 1st day oft January 11)10. J'.acli bid must be nccom I pained by a good bond payable to tin State of Itubana in the penal tum ol double the amount of the bid, signu by Biillieient freehold ftireties, residente of the btate of Indiana, or by a suieh company bond in like amour. t condi tioned ncording to law to bo approved by the County Auditor. The Bticcei-a.u' bidder will be required to furnish nil ma.ft. iti , lenais, ioois and lauor reqturea to per form said improvement and to c.niplete! nid H-ork within the time nbive st- ted I Said board reserves the righ. to reject any and nil bids. 1 Hkniiv Lamkihki k, Husky Wkiiii, J'kkd A lmm, - 1 CommieeionerH. By M. A. Swkbkv. County Auditor. Sop. 11, IMS 3w. , m. A. Wilson, Goncral Insurance, and Loans. Farm Loans at 5 per con. Jasper, Im

Will Uncle Joe Run Both Houses? He is evidently a bigger man than Sherman.

Did you ever see such a panic?

Phila Record.

1 ei-0?

Get

The Habit! pf Going to LOREY & STURM For FIELD FENCING! Ask to see the Pioneer Spring Sled Fence The Kind That Always Stays Tight. LOREY & STURMI,.

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