Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 57, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 November 1914 — Page 7

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INDIANA PEOPLE GET

' RELIEF FROM First Dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Gives Most Surprising Results. Hundreds of Indiana people have found rrli'.'f from stomach and digestive tumbles by the use of Mayr'a WonuVrful Stomach Revaedy. This remedy is safe and efficient. The first dose gives results. And the treatment is not long. It has a wonderful record. Here are the statements of two who have used and proven the merits of the remedy. CHARLES I NM AN". 424 East ChestBut St., Hartford City. Ind. "Four doctors said thoy could not cure me unless I went to Fort Wayne to be operated on. I took your treatment. In three weeks I went to work and haven't missed but a half day since." WALTER SPRAY, 1011 South Second St., Frankfort, Ind. "Before I took your medicine I suffered a great

Shipping Fever Infiaenza. pink eye, epixootic. distemper, and all nose and throat diseases cured, and ail others, no matter bow "exposed," kept from naming any of these diseases wltn SPOIIK'S I KM Il DISTKMI'KK ( I KK. Three to iz doses often cure & case. One W-cent bottle guaranteed to do so. Best thing for brood mares Acts on the blood. 6üc and II a bottle. $6 and t o a doxen bottles Druggists and harness shops. Distributors ALL HoLabAJ.Ü DULGUISTS. SPOITN MEDICAL CO., Chemists aad Bacteriologists, Ooslien. Ind., U. S. A.

The Difference. "Gossip has no busir.ess methods. "What do you mean?" "People retail it by wholesale." Where Beauty Helps. She We women have to stand a lot. He Not in the street car if you're pr'tf y. Married in Haste. Neighbor The Widow Gay's mariias was rather sudden, wasn't it? Friend Yes; her daughter's baby iras beginning to talk; and the widow 'wanted to have the wedding over before the kid learned to say "grandma." New York Weekly. Why should a girl scream after the ni-! has b en stolen? ML, UNTAT K FOR SALE 160 A. NEAR MAPLE CRKEK. pnk ; 'i a. cult.. hous. outhWljcs.. etc. Price $1.' 1- A ?. rm. Map1 'i-. k. Sank., Can. FOR SALE 280 A. IN BBNTON CO.. ARK : 200 a. cull.. 7 r. huip, outbid. 110 fruit tree. mach., etc. E. H Fair. Vnt. rtnn. Ark If ajfQ foTnal Improved, unimprrvrod : rUr a-eaiaJ property, tat thymus ! lor town; Iicw t.-unty sat. Write A. J. Bi Mai to.. iiuwn, fcu. CÄL p r partly developed. flO to S0 oiocKt uram r arms acre: nw n the time to buy. Inf u nur tion wnU? lt. L. WiiLiae-, Tcbulu, Miss. W" Ac f V'ee Blark BHt land ro close OUU Write fof C ' .. U HUM) UfcLMtl W, Ljrlc llldg., IÜrlnliin . Al 40 to SO arro :r;n-t;. Warn ootinty. Mo. ;10 acre : f5 down fä niont lily ; unrivaled opportunity v. make v I KK4I1 V A iS . ., 7 5 C :trlton Hltlj;.. t. 1 ', h. Mo. with easily dmtjst rated riu today lor new eatalou. i . ... iMpu lu. ux Vau, Port Angeles, Wash. Crnin Wi-k f"r 'nrt 50c for aiUJS TW Or Liny m t a it tells voi: bow. SLM i. K L. KILT KU, HI TIL, Milwaukc-e, Wis. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vefceta ble act surely Carter's but gently on the liver. ITTLE IVER Stop after dinner distress cure indigestion. ILLS. Improve the complexion, Lr iahten the eyes. ALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature WÜY.NPT TjSLY popham's; actum a McniniMc; NU I limit mkUiuiiiL Ciivr Prompt and Positive KWief In Every Case, tnüd by DriitfjriirtM. Frii-e $1.00. Trial P.wvkutf.- by Mail 10c. WIILIAWS MFG. CO., Props.. Cleveland, 0. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM S. ' .lt prt-iwuv.t on of merit, fislp to cr&ili'-tit dandruff. For Retortn Color snd Beaut jr to Cray or Faded Hair. M& and I l.üOai Pruista FITS Write UhIst. giy age and Irqosaey f attacks: one buttle has That Woak accompanied by pain here, or there extreme I t k. . - i M t t i .t-ssnesd may do isint sjeii or spasm i r a woman. She may be gruwme fr

LAND

Vi'manhoüd passing from womani:od to motherhuod or later

sutteriajf from that i hangemto mid'ile life which leaves somany wrecks of women. At any or all of thse periods of a woman's life

he should take a tonic and nervine prescribed for just such cases by a j-hvsiuan of vast experience in the diseases of dornen.

DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription

bas successfuüy treated more esses in past forty years than any other known remedy. It can now be had in sugar-coated, tablet form as well as in the liquid. Sold by med: cine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of LO cents in stamps. M Elizabeth Lordaht of BerkeS. Ca!., in a rsoat letter tu Dr Pierce aiJ: "I wis completely broken down m heah h.l was aching and had iam u r bi . U.dy and was so nervous that I cnjld ftcream & mv nv talked tsj me. but 1 had tksr good furtut " t rm et a nurse who had b-en CWTtd by Dr. Pierce's pr.cxiptKn J have never had an occasion to it a ph tcian since m in exct i.ent health."

7 I Dr. IM. liver a nd buweb - ui.

QUICK

STOMACH TROUBLE deal, but since I took the first dose I have not had a bad spell. I feel it is even more than you claim." Letters like this come from all over the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy produces results. The first dose proves it. Mayr s Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold by druggists everywhere. Beware the Conflagration. Rev. Dr. Harris L. Remington, in an address on "Purity" before the Young Men's Christian association of Duluth, said: "I would warn my young hearers against the almost universal custom known as 'spooning.' In parlors, on park benches, everywhere, one sees lads and lasses tightly folded in each others' arms, like wrestlers of equal strength. Hah! " 'Rut,' you ask me, 'what's the harm? A kiss is only a trifle.' " 'Ah, yes,' 1 respond, 'a kiss is only a trifle and so is a sj.ark.' " SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEAR'S. Mr. Tenn., which caused J. M. Sinclair of Olivchill. writes: "I strained my back. weakened an awful my kidneys and bad backache and inflammation of the bladder. Later I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said that I had Diabetes and that my heart was affected. I suffered for four years Mr. J. II Sinclair. and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's medicine didn't help me, so I decided to try Dodds Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Diamond Dinner Pills cured me of Constipation." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. "Queer" Money in 313 A. D. The fact that counterfeiting in coins existed 1,000 years ago was brought to light when the University of Pennylvania museum announced that among Egyptian relics recently purchased were three counterfeiting outfits. The molds are of brick. The plan was to make impressions of each side of a coin in soft clay and then burn the two sides. An opening was left at the top, in which molten netal was poured. The rogues flourished in the reigns of the Roman Emperors Maxinius, Lucinius, and Constantius, from 313 to 367 A. D. Try Mrs. Austin's Hajj Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. Adv. Time to Go. Right in the midst of the advice you were giving him you broke off and hurried away." "That's what I did!" "But he was listening deferentially to all you had to say." 'Vou bet he was. I never had a man listen to me that deferentially that ho didn't try to touch me for live dollars before I got away." Ton milos for nickel. Always buy Red Cro-s Hall Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. One way to unsottle a question is to arpue about it. Back nervousness it J - M arv aafriui "i j : - . a trirlh .-d mto " , - -i r.ffiattd. tiny gran

IV? " 1 4 -Ml

lea

HIS LONELY CLIENT

By ETHEL WAGNER MOULTON. (Copyright. 1314, by W. G. Chapman.) At twenty-one Basil Worden half invented a new suction cleaner, talked too much abo.it it, dallied in getting it protected and claimed that a big corporation stole the idea away from him. This embittered Worden. He grumbled that the world was all agains. him. and acted out the child of genius, rudely crushed down by an adverse fate and the hard-hearted neglect of a cold cruel world. He was in love at the time, or fancied he was, and truth is that had he acted a little more manly and senBible, Kella Brooks might have learned to esteem him. After a while, howevei , she began to tire of his cowardly complaints against destiny. She realized the flaws in his weak character and when he proposed to her gently but firmly declined the honor. "I'll get even!" hissed Worden, showing his true malevolent spirit. "You'll rue the day you cast away an honest love." This rrade Nella more skeptical of his manliness than ever. She shuddered at the evillare in his eye, and when he had departed was glad that she was through with him. "The world don't want useful inventions," snarled the misanthropic genius. "I'll give them a dose of something else." And he did. Worden wa3 gone from the village for a year when an article apprised his former friends that he 111 a fugitive from justice. It appeared that he had turned his inventive genius to very bad account. He had devised a clever apparatus- for boring holes in safes. It seemed that this device was a gobletlike vessel composed of a metal refractory to heat. A hard wooden pincer wa3 used Til Get Even!" to handle it. Placed upon the safe, a quantity of thermit, a substance igniting without explosion, produced a degree ot heat capable of liquefying iron. This was placed in the goblet and ignited through a wire. One hole after another was thus easily and silently made in the safe, until the burglar could remove a piece large enough to admit his arm. This device Worden had sold to a pang of burglars, who were captured, betrayed him and ho became a hunted criminal. With Nella time had gone on bringing to her a due share of care and grief. Her father had died leaving her a small fortune, but also the charge of a nephew, a lad of seven' years. The poor child was dumb, but this affliction tended to draw Nella the closer to him. One day Bruce Thomas, a lawyer from the city, came down to Wadhaiil to close up some business of the estate. He was a manly, fine looking young fellow just starting out in his profession. When he called at the Brooks home he found it the scene of great commotion. The servant told him that Miss Brooks was in a state of great distress and could not see him Bruce, however, dwelt upon the importance of his business mission. 'Please tell Miss Brooks that a!' there is to do is to acknowledge her signature." he exclaimed. A minute later the object of his call came into the room. Despite her tear-stained face, its deathly pallor and her manifest agitation, to Bruce Thomas she appeared as the fairest creature he had ever beheld. In a sadly subdued way Neila went through the formalities oi the business on hand. Young Thomas lingered. Something he could not resist in the forlorn appearance of his lonely client appealed irresistibly to his interest and sympathy. "You will piirdon me. Miss Brooks," he spoke, "but you ßeem in deep distress." "I am. Indeed1 she answeii brok enly. Oh, sir! If I made a confidant uf you, would you try and help me?" The prompt responsive ,iow in the eyes of her visito convinced Nella that she could indeed trust in this man. She told him of Basil Worden. "bout a month since." she went on. "to my amazement this man intruded upon me in the garden. I shuddered when 1 saw him. To think that we had once been friends He was bold, defiant, vicious. He spoke of his

old-time affection. He asked me to wed him. When I coldly turned from him he threatened to be revenged. Five days ago my dear little couJn, Otho, disappeared mysteriously." "He was kidnaped?" surmised Bruce. Yes, and by this man Worden. He wrote me a letter stating that Otho

was safe and sound in his charge. He threatened if I made the facts public ! to instantly kill Otho. He usid I should ! hear from him again in a month. If then I would become his wife Otho should be spared" and here the poor distressed girl ended her recital in a storm of sobs and tears. There could be but one response on the part of the chivalrous Bruce to the appeal of the anxious Neila. Whatever was done must be accomplished secretly, cautiously, for he too believed that the desperate Worden would not hesitate to sacrifice little Otho if he found out that he was being hunted down. For the time being iiruce ceased to be a lawyer ana became a detective. "I will find the child if diligence and effort can bring it about," he pledged Nella, and the grateful look in her eyes was sufficient reward for his unselfish determination. sella had a photograph of Worden taken some years previous. .Bruce w as also given one of little Otho by Nella. The preliminary stages of his unusual quest gave him a rugged, baffling experience he had not apprehended. But there came a final reward for his diligence and courage. "At last!" he breathed with intense satisfaction at the end of a gloomy rainy day, as he penetrated the bleak corridors of a still more gloomy tenement building. Thither he had traced his man and a confederate. Through the transom of an unoccupied apartment adjoining Bruce viewed the pair in earnest conversation. "Man. ric'- lets the dog run !oose and all that?" Worden was asking. "Yes," assented his companion. "All right, then you take the boy past the place. Make a great outcry, grab the boy up in your arms and claim. that the dog has bit him n a dczen places, (let the names of some j of the crowd around. Then I'll fix the kid up so that when we bring a suit for damages the rich owner of the dog will settle for a small fortune. This doos ;t. see?" and the speaker fiendishly brandished a metal instrument 0 in the air. "What is it?" asked his confrere. "I call it my dog bite machine," was the chuckling reply, "and it is a true curiosity. I give it a twist and it makes a lot of holes, just like the bite of a dog. Sort of touh on the kid. but we've got to make a living," gloated the diabolical wretch, "and the kid can't squeal." Bruce hastened for the police and within an hour was at the den of the two conspirators. Within another hour Basil Worden knew that he was doomed to a long imprisonment for past and present deeds and Bruce was on his way to Nella w ith little Otho. She shuddered with horror as Bruce detailed the cruel fate Otho had escaped. She drew closer to him as -he realized all he had done for her. Reflected in her eyes was the tender love light that glowed within his own. Reasoning Bird. There is something very remarkable in the almost reasoning powers exhibited by birds in eluding pursuit or in turning attention from thetr nests and young, and the duck tribe is notable in this respect. Mr. King, an Arctic explorer, shot a duck: fired again and, as he thought, disabled its mate. Leaving the dead bird, he waded into the water after the drake, wnich, far from being fluttered or alarmed, remained motionless. Still, as he neared it, it glided easily away through innumerable little nooks and windings. Several times he reached out his hand, and having at last maimer! to coop it up in a corner, was bending down to take It when to his utter astonishment, it cried "quack," and then flew away so strongly that he was convinced he had never hit it at all. The bird's object Clearly was to draw the gunner' away from its companion. Exchange. Macs in, Tapestry. Two English-worked tapestry maps which bplonged to Horace Wal pole have just been put on exhihition at the Victoria and Albert Museum. They came from the Bodleian library, at Oxford, ami are of immense size, though they only cover a few counties of England. One oi them is fragmentary, but the other is a good example of English weaving. It was woven by Richanl Hyckes. on William Sheldon's looms, after he had studied weaving in Holland. Every place marked is , given a little vignette oi towers and I turrets. and rjuaint inscriptions abound. One of them runs: "This southly part which hear belowe to- i wards Glocester fall of come or giasse greate plentie yelds. but fruit eceedi the all." The Glorious Apple Without the apple there would be no apple pie. and without its help mince pie would pass away. Without the apple there would be no cider, and how could corn-husking bees, bant raisings and other rural revelries sur vive without the jug or jugs of cider? Once the apple was depended on for vinegar, but the world has grown independent of the apple In this respect not because of any wrong or shortcoming on the ai ple's part, but because vinegar can be made cheaper without calling in the apple Howev r. whenever the apple is cabled on ro pnVuce v'negar, that vüiegar lp honest.

Mice Ate Peace Sermon. In an address before the Men's club of the Tabernacle Christian church, according to a Columbu (Ind.) dispatch. Rev. Alexander Sharp of the Presbyterian church there, who has just returned from a two months' vacation abroad, told his audience that the last sermon he delivered to his congregation before he left was an earnest plea for universal peace. Before departing he placed the sermon in his desk: on his return he opened his desk, intending to reread the sermon, but he found that mice had eaten his universal peace effort.

Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria He Took the Hint. "How radiant you are tonight, Madeline." he exclaimed enthusiastically, as they met at the corner. "You actually look fit to eat." "I feel that way, too," was the naive rejoinder. Whereupon one week s salary went to smash in the nearest lobster palace. Try Mr. Austin's Bag Pancake, ure to please you, all grocers. Adv. Why They Settle. Wife Who can doubt the power of woman's love! Think of the thousands of wild youths who have settled down into staid and respectable citizens as soon as they married? Husband They couldn't afford to be anything else after they got mar ried " Surely. "He is always talking stamps." "Well, aren't stamps on the tip of everybody's tongue?"

MifVjr afUA I i i m

rUB T nTw TrJBB

best will nnrp Nature's A Generai Collapse. "I hear poor .Mrs. Smith was completely broken up when she tried to ing at the concert." "So she was, poor thing! Her voice broke, her face fell, and she went all to pieces." Be happy. T'se Red Cros Ball Blue: much better than liquid blue. Delights the laundress. All grocers. Adv. Anticipating It. "You know Kthelbert Wombat, that model young man?" "Yes; what has he been caught do ing" The United States is this year spending $40,000.000 for new church buildings. to

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V .rA k Li'

m

Just as easy to get egs in cold weather as in spring. Winter should be the

laying, best paying months be if only you will start at innrWrxcr

PoultryRegulator

own perfect tonic and conditioner. Your

hens should be entirely through the moult. If thcf have not begun : 3 lay, it is a sure sin that they need Pratts Poultry Regulator the one tonic that stirs up your idle, lazy hms, makes them hunt a nest and get busy producing eggs. J Don't delay. Go to your dealer's at oner and ask for Pmtt. Makes no differenc whether yiu have ten hens or tent liousand they need Pratta. A record of 42 years back of every racLuge and sack. Satiäfacaon guaranteed or your money hack. In 25c packages ur. bigs-Ib. pails at $2.50. At 40.000 dealers. Pratts Roup Remedy is a guamntM cur". Now i ihr I ; r season for Roup and Cild. Don't risk kteiui; your laying buda, but get a box of Pratta, 25c and 50c. PRATT FOOD COMPANY Philadelphia Chlcaio Toronto

For Perfect Comfort W ur "Richs famous Julia Marlowe Shoes nad n PATKNTKD KLA8TI0 JNSTK1. They have a gmeefulr stylish appearance and tlicjr fit perfectly, either hitfh r low iiiH'-ps. Made of soft Black Kid with Pateat Leather Tip and 1 '4 in h Heel. Hand-turned, $3.50. Flexible McKay, m OXFORDS Hand-tnme f 1 On Flexible McKay , $2. Mi. DEP a. C The Rich Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Wis. AGENTS WANTED J dar: another 138 the flrt flvr darn. Write f-r U-rras and free optflt. Address KASTKKN HI l'I'LY COMl'AN til Allison hu. . W.. Walnut;f.. n 1 U W. N. U.f Indianapolis, No. 47-1914. r Traffic Manager, CHICAGO

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