Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 58, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 September 1915 — Page 4
JASPER COURIER ! POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Mr Bs it Do a hb.
Th fiction laws makes this
elae of advertising legitimate
IMI114S.iIn fact, there is no other way in whieh the c.indidate can reach
1 . . . I
... . ... n.t..,r hi it,,. t h neonle. except DV personal
BIG GIRCUS Coming This Way Soon
Things I've Nc'iceij. I bat k "1 ni vrt ;n r lb , ei ! or atbe life into ne" artieN A1h' that if the artii 1 i devoid
iMt.!i -, at .1 anptr, lat
.,t March .. !:-
under the ail
" fiiiijiiififTi
4.urxu riot ion ItjM IV r Year. Tliii papei ni,le,l regularly to It nnil a letinite oruT to dis-
uontinue is receive.! and h11 arrears paid in full; onleup in the discretion ol the ...V.I, -i.... m Jirfuront lSllir'1" dum Id he
dwninl advisable.
FRIDAY, StPTKMHKU 24. 115.
visit The days ox putHng motv
The ll'n V.S'ol WH It till soon fell flat M Shov r on Kartti aid exhibit .it r. ansvlIM , . , .......... v i.i... l ........ il im nd'jr no matter DOW strOOl B
t'V into the hands of the political i,uj heralded everywhere by tti. many current i f pieUe Jon hieathe I"
workers and buving tne wuuence .aavm .i ,.. i" IM !
A i M.ll.ln.VIII'ni UMIllllllMI III U"' "Win.
or men supposed w wmw Baeeoi
are ever
fvi t y legitimate
-. . . rue Humum uuu in.ii- i '
a ciinuiuaie muei use
Tbat d lla'8 respond t f h
elTort to
I .111.1 Itnill'V vlli'ir- .ia.' ... Mi
.. ....... t im -ir.Ft.M i it i mi h ii nil Ti 1 1 , m riiu il ii ii .J iirBi. it i pu -
. w "ww. . . - - w j - tretithi- H.'HHoa iiu- mejieMtnent ion 1 Hnrtimsnt that a woven with Be
himself squarely before the peo it no,,,,.y t.. add u. iv mm jaw to , Ul.ba. kal,ie flnim.. pie. and present his claims I or Jjj ?JlffiÄUlS That a n ad t o Owe hit mu..
their support. Inis can oe none iMl:tll rH1imrt,i ,iir!, tu tnoinpirt the i.itr roort than pltMiai aad pern
IDOrO CiltTlUttll tlllUUU imuwv.i pri , l.' rviMrniv pwa, MM iliant nd a men. i-
newspaper.,. A home newspap- EjJ"
er Will lanv iu mn umcc iv , r.uil tlll;i -ri ! ever known. thousand people every week, not Btüag IwÄwlui-tion to the won h-r-M,l tKo vntora hut thpir families ml iiertonnance tliin year, ia the pra
For Atta L O'Bannon. No democrat in the Third Congressional district cou'd do better for himself, for his party or for all the people of the district than to vote for th? nomination of the Hon. J. L O'Bannon for representative in Conjriess. We need Representation. The loyal democracy of the banner democratic district in the State deserves to be properly represented and to have a man on kbf firing line able to stand for the best interests of all the people, alert to the necessities and opportunities that present themselves in the interest of Indiana ard greatest of ftP, tne Third Congressional district. -Public PressEngland's yeomamy is alarmingly reluctant to enlist for military service. Being shot by the Germans is not the best fun in the world.
Many honest men are square
pegs in crooked holes. There are some in Jasper and then some who are so crooked that they can't sleep straight in bed As a , pj berate conclusion aft
er years of observation we hold that nine-tenths of the professional reformers are men who have exhausted their facilities for getting jobs from the political organizations which tluy desert. PORTERSVILLE POINTERS.
Uncle Phillip Vogel dropped dead at his place of business at Vogelville last Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. Aged about 7n vears. He leaves 3 sons and 3 daughters. 11 II a member of the Lutheran church, a good kind neighbor and will be sadly missed. The Portersville Grays beat the Jasper Base Ball team las' Snnday 1 to 0. Whitefield will play the boys here next Sunday.
Mrs. Hedricks is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Laura Graham this week.
Dr Abbott was a business vis
itor ir Portersville last Thursday. Mre. Mary Geisler and family attended a birthday surprise party at Andy Brotvn's, near Otwell last Sunday, it being Mr. Brswn's fiftieth birrhday. Walter Mfhne of Vincennes, visited his sister. Mrs-. Ed Breidenbaugh last Sunday. The Good roads meeting held here last Tuesday was not as well attended as it should have been Corres Back To Nature.
.II A frnnA munv vPir -XiTO 'nt;iti.n ol the new, mairinhcent ne as well A good many years av.o r iKimt .., Kookh" Ii a candidate for judge in the jUdl- vbitiil neriv u h , imm-u-r take part 1 ! . ' A- 1 n C .... ... . l.ll. a
IUI OiSiriCt composeu ui nuiuw.
I uu'rpni'p and Oranee counties,
was assessed $25 for "ach county He said he tvould place th mor.ov w h?re he thoutrht it would do
the most good, and he gave the
amount to h:s party newspapers
He u. democrat, and although
the district was large.y republi
can. h was elected A candt-dat-.ould use all the bom pa
oer of his party and if he is
iPlvioir votes from other parties
he should go further and use the papers of those parties In fact a candidate cannot get too much newspaper publicity if his record is clean. Even a "roast" helps
him along. It was the late r.
T. Barnum who said: I don t
care what a newspaper says
about me so that it says some
thing." These suggestions embody only sound business principles, and the men who use publicity the most are the successful money getters of the country. -Bloomington Star. Special Attention
To Whom II May Concern:The Courier has made complete arrangements for getting
together a collection of curiosi
ties, and is willing to devote ton-i
siderable time to that purp se
during the next few months. It
is desired that the greater por-! tion of the collection be la thei shapf of coins and paper curren-j cy, and in order to make it asj complete and extensive as possible all kinds of both will be accepted. It does not matter how old or how new they may be. and those with the 'arrest fig-.
ures on will be most appreciated,
btCMIM they are so very rar-
round here Those of our read ers who feel like aiding us in
this new and unusual enterprise
are requested to call and bring, or write and send, any specimens that they can contribute In
every instance in which a paper specimen exactly like any on! hand is received it will be returned to the contributor with thanks Receipts for inscriptions, advertising, and job work will be cheerfully exchanged for any curiositio5 of the kinds mentioned No Kent Any whore "Was it peaceful out at the camp-meeting, I'ilkerton "Yes. part of the time; and then they went around and tooH up a collection same as they d in town " Their Odd WayP. "Have vou trot nice citv folk
at your house, Uncle Reuben?"
Naw; they re that crazy 'bout flowers an' weeds that they
cain't eat their dinner 'thout hevin th' table loaded up with
it mind conMt.oe.
ml . a 1 . -. . I . I . I
.. . . it nil ii wruer nun n in iu-
i.i- ---- - pro- qslffi eareful'f into th tl.it.'
h' Keinn to write nb" 't a re would wen he .vo g it for hi" own BIS .ISO, that he ougbt to be able to (llsc.tjver Mulling ptiint" about the thinftht lf OWBSg kan't 9n That tle OIlJ J wav o know the power of an ad is to publish it. That too many tgumentn in a single ad will weakui conliincaTbit 'here in a wide upan be twoMi tlie eye and the purp poket takafie healthy ad to make the trip right away. That a little portal-er.rd talk will oflwn make more direct nie than
a ol i unity catalogue. i'lut a y od d run rigl t along in one g od pP g t more lu-i-nef8 t an a few remi-oeaHional -tuttir ghoU all "-er PI loa. Tha' haipi' g od oce Ptring bl good ji'an ho long a you ring la a
Tb0 nnHti,n hnnbl ho rhartTPd f,w Variation to k.ep the altentior.
for every line that is printed con of -V,lir "udmnce. cerning his candidacy. He accept? 1 R inan ' J. W of politics r - a buaineta when he en- eumao namrn will wrUt d t hat tersit, and there is no earthly r 1 " ' il ,vnrl". iwtwi reason why he shop'd be flatter- dv "dl bH' . A edand coddh 1-not one-half so That to .vme an tltoeti? ad much reason as the corner gro ynu've got to wM tome pond id it tl. ii nitnr f-iiouiz Ii to chnch itseli in the
Ipap which he hands out to
In the ein-ii- nrooer. whieh ih prt-MOit
ed in three ringt, four Kl ages, the hippo innne, and in th,- dome ..f the lar'nt tent ever ereeted, 4M) perff riiiero iron eveiv rial mi in the world take, part and lreent a vast ray o( lor. ign leaturoH eiitiielv Dew t' Amern. A wonderful trained animal axbih tton U given by the Harvellons v.' ,r V I ph iat:'. I'allens Winder Be I, Hedem liradna'n Atncel rJoreea, rtieler .'-i l.g, rouien ind Honkejri, tad the Banma ad Bailey statue Morses. ii tat liiterect is already betas "h"'1! in thie ne trtiborhood and irreal eiOWClfl
vill nn Hmht ma ta RvftaeviUe for the!
bigeeet and most enjoyable holiday of the jreer. Everyone M edvteed to .et en earlv start m order to tie ih.'re in timtor the parade which starts protnptiv at 10 A. M., and which ia eai.l to eellpi aaythiof el its kind iter belort attewTpl ed in ihe hietot of etrettl business.
Cost of Prohibition
By James C. Kelly
The preliminary report of the United States Commissioner
of Internal Revenue to the Treasury Department shows a total
collection of $223,948,646.09 from liquors during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1915. This represents a portion of the loses
which the prohibitionist would so blandly inflict upon the public in enforcing his pet fallacy. Almost sixty years ago Maine adopted prohibition. Today the drunkenness in her cities and the brazen defiance of prohibition law is notorious and after sixty years of prohibition the liquor question is still the great issue before the voters of Maine. Kansas voted "dry" in 1880. Thirty-five years of
prohibition have not solved the problem of intemperance i Kansas. Spasmodic enforcement of the law in spots has been the story in that state. The operation of prohibition in these two states, where it has been given a long and thorough trial, condemn it as a failure, and yet the "dry" reformers demand that we sacrifice two
hundred and twenty-three million dollars a year for this fal lacy. They demand further that we destroy the millions
invested in the legitimate liquor industry; that we throw away a
million and a half of workmen out of employment; that will destroy a great market for the farmers' grain and other products and that we accede to the prohibition principle that the indi-
vidual is not capable of self-control but must be regulated even
to the most personal detail, by the state.
Such is the price of the phantom, prohibition, which would
turn the people from the path of true temperance reform.- Adv
com
pensate vou for i'l the flowers
that you throw him is most dearly bought. Open a ledger account with him, and treat bim just 'ike any other individual who would use your space.
rader'H mind. Tha ometinifd the ad tlmt holdIhn roQl 1 r 'j mini) nr.H crnta It not t il
in hifl eeemnry is a uasn oi ' mon-ere, Bavofed with a dnh of wP. a Hash of fun, a quaint eianUe and ripple ot pnetie f nr-j -onee ii' awhi e not alwayn.
aV- to the
A , . t m MM. i .A fr Vir.tr
t nen is m tuppu.-t-u w im,c em. much common sense or tact, yeti
every time she lays an egg she. Between optimist and pessimist
rack les forth the fact. A roost
er hasn't got a lot of intellect to show, but none thi less most roosters have enough good sense to crow. The mule, the most despised of beasts, has a persistent way of letting pecple know he's a.ound by his insistent bray The busy little bees, they buzz; bulls bellow and cows mo; and watch-dogs bark and ganders quack; and dov es and pigeons coo. The peacock rpr ads his tail and squawks, pigs squeal, and robins sing and wen I I pents know enough to hiss before they sting But man, the greatest masterpiece that nature
could devise will otten stop ana hesitate before he'll advertise. Farmer's Guide. Bargain-Counter Finance. "Mrs Flighty, don't you think every dollar's worth ought to be worth a dollar?" "Yes. if one is selling; but when one is baying one should nlwavs expect to get a dollar's worth for '.w centa " A -vilitieian is guilty until he
Th HifTprpncp is droll:
The optimist the doughnut sees.
tne pessimist tne noie.
i E i'
QUICK FiEUHF
- .
n..' I , If
Pale leaves ,-;rnost a M by m k i ti you I -1' in u . ; '.V I ,r .. ' t':e i ,:rry :iolii '.- t r I. tu am
and kiedred In obi It goea right to t t.t. stops the acl ml p.K-is and r" i
Autumn Travel
September,
October and November
are most delightful months to travel throughout the West and visit the two greatest Expositions in the world's history. Low Fares In Effect Daily From Chicago Until Nov. 30, via
Ask for free booklet, "Itineraries of Some of the Forty Ways and More to the California Expoeitiona'which outlines in concise form carefully planned itineraries coverins over forty different routes from Chicago to California and shows plainly by a series of outline maps and condensed time schedules how you may see both Expositions and visit the scenic localities the West has to offer. fnwallT Eacmttd 1 4 Dir Toor to Um Pidfk Cotit kY Okafa wary Satviay aaUl FUvaakw 27. Por literature Mn rat, complete train rvic and full particular apply to
or addraae K. M Srm. C. A. 4.V4 Walnut St Ciacioniti. Oh
gint eSM from H . Obi i. a
orttl lo ini. ( .. ttbj f I ' ., l)r 1 A look:.'t w ith I ttl" ivt full ' t" f r U:f t rJ lay, I ertw -.!
11 f ..y. l . ' t
; a. f. com b, Corner 71 Ii L Juck son Sts HOME PHONE.
t V I w M M l
i Latest tall styles ! j inaw iL
the mini mm en
EDWARD M
The Home Telephone Co has the largest Uet oi subscribers and will give you the best ser vice You can talk to your friends, order your metchandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone. DUBOIS CO. TELEPHONE CO
EGO
Merchant Tailor
5th & Jackson.
Jaspei
SOUTHERN RY.. i TME TABLE Schedule for Sunday May 2, the Following Is lor information Only and is not Cuaranteed. I Tl.. U SD
UAILt
HUGHES' CHILL TONIC
Betfr than Colonic: and Oulnlne. Cootalni no Arxnic. TtrOliH
Excellent General Tonic
ta a H "ii..ly f ,r ;hill ami Fevery, Malaria Iwien, BwaWf M
an-1 Hili-ii.H Fevern. Just what you need at R
Miltl Laxative, Nervou Sedative, Hplemli! Tonirj
Try it. I in t take anyJeubMitnte. At Dragviete, 50. an ! I W
PREPARED BY
ROBINSON -PETTET COMPANY
Palatable
As wt'll
LOUISVILLE
(IncorpoiaiFdi
KE NTW
No So. So.
iNo. U IIAILV HO. U 1 N. "
ft A. M. 4 4 I. M. s i. m w i m eovwD 11. : 4i. e
Mswll
Tunc shown t HsetlaeWaei I Vlltl NU
I No. t, DAILY 4 'JO A. M. N" '. tt IH " N t I. 43 4:!0 m sarai so 'so. k, DAILY. ti 44 . i ui I'l rt IÜ I' .1
w ia r, m
V. K. i luv.', m . At
Wit A. WILSON
i General Insurance and Real Estate
X S rrial rates on Farm LawM end Insurance for DuK
and adjoi una ciuntlep. Fire. Tornado, Hail, hifH.I..,.! Plata ( llM A iiti.mnltiln Rtirirarlv Hnd I in'1'
ULii' , in,. . .... , .... ... . i rt j
Pbons
Thw OooaiM Mvertieefl nre h t Mintr il.iwn thr tric; h;irs into tl.o
i lield of hnritains.
hl mint the ol Mfdal Awamt to I.W. HARPER KENTUCKY
WillSKEY
r- ite rrtni m f.'. l,i,nli. " tnm 1lf r ij V. r . 1 rJ, e
t-or Ssle by All I eed'nK Dealers
We have just received an excellent assortment of fans for tl e summertime Your adv printed on one side at from 12
It
i v3iVv In-nrttnc". B .rid Co, rp.
I Nu Jl " u i) i . m. j I v . I . . i tu I. a ui. Jew as - . Äff le, : SfÄÜwSf
is j . d innocent.
to $ö per hundred
i