Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 August 1910 — Page 2

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JASPER COURIER Uli 1 COUNTY, INDIANA .I.VSl'lili, r., r-llM.. 'H...1IJO i !"VU -iic

. .

SnUerirtl n 1 Per Year. HiiRpnr H-i.lwl regularly to its sibscriboi i;niil JHlnite order to ilis.ntinuo t leceive I tut all arrears paid nfull: nnlees in the discretion of the

iniblishet a Jitferent conrte should 1 deemed advisable. HI DAY AUGUST 19, 1910.

Democratic Ticket.

-Jiuis C. Kllingham

PEDPIfOF STATE i Robert J Aley, Superintendent of Public Instruction, is a Business Man as Well.

BEST FORMER RECORD $3.40

Democratic State Official Alto AtUtt School Teachers Bf Now Department.

(Staff Correspondence.) Indianapolis. Robert J. Aley, State Superintendent of Public Instruction,

will turn over to the state at the close

Secretary ol Stat Iiecatuer.

Auditor of State-Wm. It. O'Brian.of of thhj year not j than 000 a8

Iiwrencebvic. I profit from ono department of his of-

Treasurer oi aiaio- jiiikji n. ' """""i flee.

of Viueenucs. Attorney General - Thomas M. ilonan. Clerk of t ie Supreme C- utt J. Fred France, of Hrminirton, SupcMiner l 'nt of 1'ai.c Instwictibn Kobo't J. Alof of Blooiuinjjton. rftatö G'Oloi-iet- -BVUard Bsrrett, of Plainfbl 1. Stuia idtistkan--l'ncmna Brolleycf North wnr.n. Judge rapeine C.cit Second 'Herirt. Pi.ru. a." .mci..- ,iKnehviUe; Third Distrut ft a F Ccx. of Indianapolis. Jndpe of Ap) .te Uu:t Noithern District. Joseph lUach, of Hammond, I

M. S. Lairy uf Loc-nt-port, anil Andrew Adorns of Colnmbus City; Southern difctrui M. B. Hottle of rtaiem, and Edward

W. Fait of Greenfield. For ConRiesc William E. Cox.

For Prcseoutinp Attorney 7 h Judicial

District Harry W. Carpenter. For Joint Senatcr for Crawford, Dn boie and Terry Counties. Be mar Tray Ur.

For Joint Representative loi Daoois

and Pike Counties. reter l.. iodhj.

For Clerk Circuit Court. William M.

BoLkehnu.i. For AuuSfor Jacob H. Sent?. For Trea? irr. William Rauscher. For Sheriff - Jacob II. Schwenk. For CoroLer. Jchn F. Me nker. For Surveyor Emil Berger. For Ccmnnfcsionr,3d D strict. Henry Landqrelc.

There is nothing that is so cheerinc to a mother's heart,

and such a rich recompense for

i 11 she has sacrificed and endur ed, as the kind, affectionate remembrance of her hildren There is nothing that on adorn man or woman more than the tenderness and gentle w they manifest towards their c-jt'tc war cots as they totter on U;t w tders of another world. Encourage every home iter-

pnse Take an interest in erery industry, invest liberally ii the stock of faith and good will, and distribute it all over your city, in every factory, every work shop, every buisness bouse. It will pay you large dividends, and will cost very little. It can never depreciate in value It will always be above par. Buy home

made goods. Ask your mer

chants for them. War home made, garments, eat home maae articles of food, sleep on home made beds, read home made newspapers. In this way the

money you spend is only

laoned. It will come back to vou again with interest Praise

up your city don't run it down Stand by your merchants and manufactures -they are the bono and sinew of your municipal structure. Stand by your churches and your schools they an the hops of your future. Stand by vour press it is the tirels rentinel that guards your interest. The Dubois County Fair. At Huntirgburjr will be held Ser.t. 12 to 16 The officers say: The fair of 1910 will be our 24th annual successful exhibition By successful we mean that the Dubois County Fair has always paid all premiums in full just a advertised. We shall continue to do everything to please both our patrons and visitors, it behooves the farmers to get bupy and help make the Fair of 1910 a greater success than ever. Our fairgrounds are the most beautiful an I beat shaded in the state, and horsemen receive no better treatment anywhere. We cordially invite, everybody to attend our fair during the week of September 12 to 16, 1910. Be a booster, it can't pay to kick. Respectfully, Dubois County Fair Association.

In vhx&g. Jfto Married njon warch singflo IrF

Tho nearest approach to this record Is $3.40 less than $ which was the balance In the same fund under Dr. Aley's predecessor, In 190S. Tho contrast is startling- antt Je a complete answer to sly insinuations which have been made that Dr. Aley Is so highly educated that he la without practical and business knowledge. These figures are taken from the records In the office of the Auditor of

Stnte and they speak for themselves

Dr. Aley has proved himself not only

a man of immense value to tho state

through his educational ability, but as well, he has seen the opportunity to turn Into the state $2,000in one year from a source which has never, before his administration, ylolded more

than $3.40.

The department which Dr. Aley has thns made to accrue to the benefit

of the people of Indiana is the ex amination department. It is prorld ed by law that applicants for teach era' examinations may have their pa

pcrs graded by the Superintendent of Public Instruction's office tor a fee of Jl, the license belpg rood all ocer

tho state. Instead of sending tbeie manuscripts out of the office to be

praded. Dr. Aley instituted an pert system of grading In his own of

fice. Applylnc business methods to

this work, he has given better results In grading and has saved the state

a substantial sum of money. In 190P be turned In S1T143. The year preceding Is the year of the historic 13.40. Before that there was nothing at all from this source.

Attorney-General's Trips. Attorney-General Bingham, on the

other hand, has aroused the criticism of lawyers who understand the situ

ation by starting on another trip to

New York at the expense of the people of Indiana. The criticism is directed at him because these trips are

a needless expense.

Attorney-General Bingham Is inter

ested in defending tho benzoate of

soda case In .Federal Court here and during the progress of the case he

has needed the depositions ef. witnesses living at a distance some in New York and others in California. Depositions are in the form of a series of qucstioas answered under oath, nd are offered in court in manuscript form, thoJwitness not being required to attend in person. ß Now it Is the custom of attorneys la their private practice toavoid a great deal of needless expense in obtaining depositions. If an Indianapo

lis attorney desires a deposition in New York, he prepares his questions and sends them to a reputable New York attorney, who sees' that they are answered and sworn to. In ibis way the expenso of tho proceeding is nominal. But Attorney-General Bingham goee about it In another way. He goes personally, or sends a deputy. Not only that, but thfcy travel In pairs. The Kate pays their expenses .from the moment thoy board a train in Indianapolis untU they return to this city. Governor Refutes Money. Just recently application was made to Governor Marshall for $400 from his contingent emergency fund to be used to defray the expenses of a trip to Washington to secure tho deposition of Dr. H. W. Wiley, U. S. Chemist, which was needed,in the bonzoate of soda caso. Governor Marshall said "no" emphatically. He suggested that tho questions which were to be answered be prepared and sent to a reputable Washington attorney who would Bee that they wero anawercd under oath. "It's ridiculous and , extravagant," said an attorney, referring to these trips of tho attorney-general, "h costs monoy to travel to New York and California; it costs money to lire in the fiuo hotels of New 'York for ton days at a time, and I'll bet he wouldnt do It If it were his own private business. No, ho'd bo looking after the pennies then, and he'd send the questions to some other lawyer to have them answered. But as long an the state pays the expenses, it's another matter." 0 This trip, which Attorney-Gaeral Bingham began last Thursday, 'is the fourth to Now York. .There was one very exponslvo trip to California for the samo purpose. On the threo other

t-rlps to New York the attorney-gen-

ral or his deputy had a traveling cam

panlon and the state paid for both.

The attorney-general desired a companion on this trip but the necessary money was denied him and he wan compelled to take Ui Miaaac. Jauat

From August

To August 27

Inclusive

. J. KUEBLER'S

STORE JASPER, INDIANA

13 DAYS

JONLY

SO COME

EARLY!

Altering interior of this store makes it necessary to hold this sale, in order to dispose of a heavy stock wJ innot be handled while this work is going on. We cannot remove from this store while this alteration is hi lade, and have decided to let the public remove this splendid merchandise during the 13 days of this jrirnntir -J t and below actual cost of goods. This stock must be removed and room ready for carpenters in 13 days Thil

Men'sThree Piece Suits. $7.50 now$5.00;$10.00now $7.00 12.00 now 9.00 15.C0 now 12.00; 18.00 now 13.00 20.00 now 15.00 Men's Two Piece Suits. $10. Suits now $5. 12 Suits now 6 13.50 Suits now 6.75

Mens, Boys and ChÜdrensSuits and Overcoats at and below actual cost prices. Boys Knee Suits. Straight Pants Only, at half price Boys two piece School Suits, half price.

Youth's Two Piece Suits

$5. Suits now $2.50; $6. Suit $3

t. suits now ö.bu; $8. Suits .$4. $10. Suits now $5. T) . . l l ... i

i-uyü bciiuui suns, long pants,

kalf price

Read these Clothing Prices Over and prepare for the opening dfl SATURDAY AUGUST 13. Get First Pick and choice. DONT KU

Large assortm't of WalkOver & Florsheim Shoes Best makes on earth 3.5o $4 $5 Your choice 2 48

Men's Fine Pants. $2.00 now 1.48 3.5o now 2.48 2.50 now 1.98 4.00 now 2.98 3.00 now 2.24 5.00 now 3.48

Men's Work Pants 68c 74c 99c $1.48

Men's, and Boy's Shoes and Oxfords. A-n emense stock to select from. No odds and ends or little handfulls but a real stock of SHOES at prices never before offered the public Remember Date, place and low prices

4.hats2,98;3. hats 1.98;

$2. hats 1.48; $1.50 hats 99c $1. hats 74c

Straw Hats, half p-rice.

Mens and Boys OxforJ

z.uu now 1.48 $3.50 now $ 2 50 now 1.98 4.00 now 2.

.UU now 2,24 5.U0 now 3.2

Boys Shoes All sizes shapes $1. to $2. including best in the house.

Knee Pants Straight orKJ

kerbocker Style 38c 49c 7

Work Shoes 1.15 1.68 1.98 2.24

Men's Fine Neckwear in Bat Wings, Four-in-hands, 18c and 33

Porosknit Underwear 19c

502 Balbricrean 38c

2oc Balbriggan 19c 50c Half Hose 38c 25c Half Hose 18c

15c Half Hose 11c

10c Half Hose 8c

Dress Shins fl 50 shirts now 1.13 1.00 sh'rts now 74c 50c shirts now 38c Work Shirts and Jackets 50c now 38c

Overalls and Junipers 50c now 38c; 75c now 58c $1.00 now 74c One Third off on all Fancy Vests Suspenders 6c to 3Gc Handkerchiefs 4 to 11c

One ihird oft on lutea

Bags and Trunks, Umbreia

Rubber Clothing, Rubber FJ

wear, Knit Jackets Fan

Shirts. Ood Vests, Half I rice

Store opens Sat

urday August

13, 8 o'clock a.m.

Wm. J. Kuebk3r, Clothier, Jasper Ind.

Extra sales Pe( pie. SaUsfac

3. tion Guarantee!

6PLENDID MEETING8 HELD.

Being

Democratic Organization Plan Carried On In Districts.

Tbe Democratic plan of state organ lzatlon la being carried along la a way" that.l8 highly saüafactory to U. S? Jackson, state chairman. A meeting of the Third District wbi held at New

Albany last week, attended by Chairman Jackson, several of tlfe Btal candidates, county candidates and members of couiky organizations. The meeting was called bv Mark Storen.

of Scottaburtr, district chairman, and'

was presided over by him. Several sjraecbes wer made and plans for

OPERA USE Barber Skq

SOUTHERN RY., TIME TABLE Schedule In Effect Sunday Feb. 21 the Fo fcrawing is fo Inion Only and is nor Guaranteed. KASrUOUM) N. DAILY 0:31 A. M. No 17 " 3M I'. M. No. 11 " 8:10 I'. II. No lt .U'NUAY ONLY 60 A. M. WBSTIHJUNI. vo. 12 Daily 9u5T a. m. No, 14 11.ni A. M. NO. Ö ' 7:20 M NO 20 SUNDAY OSl.Y. 11:0.1 A. M

Boono Township Crustee!

Notice.

Tne nndersiirned, Trustee of Bod

township. Dubois county, henhy p'l

notice that he will at'f'i.i ail

nArtntnintr tn Hin nfli . nt Tr istee. at!

risei'leuce, Ivo mis Wt of Pj terarillii. on Satiirilnv iof t'.ii li wee. h

nouests nl. porsonp havinir tuwntbl

buBinegB to present it onsatui lar. Ul ens tlesirinc books f.o:n the Town!-!

LiUary, are notified that the Librarj

r-nt t my residence.

School books nt James Mattel

a! Porternvill. T l.. H H. Is

Trustee ttoone I

Jim C 1909 yr.l

county organization were formed.

"It was a splendid meeting;," said Chairman Jackson, "and It was evl- , ru- T.,rolc dene of the intense intent that I. Sharb Razors, Clean Towels being manifested in organization." and Good treatment. Give me a Chairman Jackson attended a slm- cn liar meotlng later In the weok atj North Vernon, whor the Democrats "CfJ A MllTYlTTlGrS of the Fourth Dlatrlct were called to- -LJ J-u---gether by Chairman M. F. Griffith, of Vevay. The attendance was large and

plans for the thorough organization of Wio district, down to each precinct, were made. Sovity mcetlngB will follow In this district aa well as In the Third.

Ono of the most acMve factors In

The Southern Railway

Tlinu mIiowii nt HmitlnKUftrn. IKASTUOU.VD. No. 1. DAILY. 4:37 A.M. No. !, i "jn " No 3, " 8 Ii'lV. M. No. 23, " i ztl ", W&THOUND No. 2, DAILY. 1J!M A. M. No. 4, " lit) ' NO 24, " 11 :MA M. No. 10. " 7lf0 1' M. V. K. CUycoml), At Jasper

LEGAL BLANKS.

Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim

the work of organizing the state 'Is Indiana.

Myron D. Klne. Secretary of the State To AshviUe, N. C and return Committee. The plans which hav.eng 55 sold daily keen werked out are being carried Tq Jew York, N. Y. and return Into effect In many ways and among oq on oU An',Ur

IT 1 k 11 Z 1 3 k T Ul All 111 Hill SIBIH III ÜHI11IM i " - '

tlon and Is working night and day jTo Old Point Comfort, Va to get organization matters In the (return 15.65 sold Aug. 12th.

Offora f ho fnl nwinD OW round iv,,1 PUniHn 1 i- fro rr-r TJrtol '

trip excursion rates fro Jasper . Estate Mortgages, Inventoies

Suponeas, Warrants, Reports etc for Sale at the Courier Office

Harbison Trustee's Noticl

Notice is hereby jdven that theondj Hii.tiPlTnmten n( llnrl'is"'!! toffDJni

...fil .,,,wt in on.-m.liiii limine;-on 6S

.Monday of the year nt my M

persons naving lortjiniur -- tränend aie required to prei-ent it tool

on Saturdays. , , The township librarv will be lept prvillc.

Martin Thimun.. Trosiff-

Jan. ft. 1903.

J. flforsoiiTi). Trustee iVotH

Notico is hereby Blven that I lj J tend to the duties rf the rru-toes oC ... l.-....i t ..-.I..L- n niv etlll

Sehnellville wheicthoso hayini: Mi will please call. Also will

John üiH-K,Tiaitwi

i Mnr. 12 1901) 1 yenr.

A farmer whose son was an applicant for position under the government, but had been repeatedly ,

and turned down, said: 'Well, it's hard luck but John has missed

best possible shaue bv the first ofl Tihnrrfl rpturn limits. When that civil service examination!

September. His long experience in!mak;ng plans for your summer again. It looks like they jest 1

work of this character makes him ad- vnnnt?nn. rnnsult or write V E. Won't have himl" What was

mirauiy nucu ior too tasK in wnicn he Is engaged.

Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands Are quickly cured liy npptyint; ClintnUrlnln' Siflvc Try it: il is a ucct.ta. l'ric 13 ccuLv

Claycomb Agent Jasper Ind(ithe trouble?" -'Well, he wuz

J. C. Beam, Jr., A. li. r. a., . snort on speiun, an geograpny

Wm. A. Wilson General Insurance, and Loans. Farm

Loans at 5j)er cent.

St Louis, Missouri,

Old Papora tho Couiier office 5c.

per packags of 25.

and missed nurtv fur in math

ematics." "What is he going to do about it?" I dunno., Times is mighty hnrd , an I rec-

ron he'll have ter go bock ter

teaching school fer a hvml

Jasper,

Ind.