Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 58, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 July 1916 — Page 8

EVIDENTLY NOT A FAVORITE or Your Baby. The Signature of ; is the only guarantee that you hays the

uine

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SOUTHERN RY. TIME TABLE Schedule For Sunday Feb. 1st, the Folilowlnq s ior Information Only and Is not guaranteed. KASTBOUN!) tlo. 6 DAILY 9:?i M HO. 18 " I' 51. Jfo.ll " 8.80 P. i WESTBOUND Bo. 13 Daily ,:57A.M So 11. 11. 64 A. M - 7tW I'. M Time afcown nt Huutlngburg. KASTUOUND H-. 1, DAILY. 4:20 A. M. HO. 9, 0:10 " NO. 23 :H0 ? Sl WJflSTBOUNl fcO. 2, DAILY. 12!05 A. M So. 10 8:10 I M So. 24 " 12:15 1. '1 V E 01 i-VCCHOlD .Afitüllt

f I HI IM Ü 9?he Home Telephone Co has the largest lit oi subscribers and will give you the best ser vice tYo7a can talk to your frift&ds, order your merchandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone. DUBOIS CO. TELEPHONE CO SALTS IS FINE FOR " ; KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Mtmh tb Xidneyt one whan Baok T - Incti or Bladdtr bothwt MmX formi viacidL uurly can make . mistake by flushing fche kidneya occasionally, saya a welljknown authority. Meat forma urio acid rwaich clogs the kidney poea eo they lujgiahly filter or strain only part of the v waste jid poisons from the blood, pthen you got flick. Nearly all rheumalaism, headaches, liver trouble, nervouatiess, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessneaa, i)Udder disorders come iron iluggifili kidneys. The moment you led Hull fccho In thi Iddneys or your back hurts, or if tha urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended iby a sensation of scalding, get about four juncea of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in 'a glass of water before breakfast for a dew days and your kidneys will then act alee. This famous aalts is made from ihm acid of grtpes-and lemon juice, comtjbintd with lithia and has been used for jreneratiorii to flush clogged kidneya and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the aoidi in urine so it no longes teanses irritation, thus ending bladdjEn;.djJad Salts is in expen sirs' and cannot injure; jnaken a delightful effex rscent lithia-water drink which all regfolar -meat eaters should take now an4 then to keap the kidneys clean and the tdood pure, therebyavoiding serious kid fey ooinplications ' HB SAGE TEA IN TO IT Iff Grandmother's Recipe keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. to F The bld-timo mixture of Sage Tea and jKirlphur for darkening graj-, streaked ma iaaea nair is granumouier s recip, Lnd folks are again using it to keep their lair a good, even color, which 13 quite jEensiblc, aa we are living in an age when st youthful appearance is of the greatest Advantage. Nowadavs, though, we don't have the 'roublesome task of gathering the sage ind the mussy mixing at home. All ttrug stores sell the rcady-to-use product, Improved by the adduion of other ingredients, called "Wveth's Sage and Sulphur JCompound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It ia very popular because nobody can liscover it has been applied. Simply nolsten your comb or a soft orush with It and draw this through your hair, tak ing one email strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what lelights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage bulphur Compound, is that, besides jsantifully darkening the hair after a Jfew applications, it also produces that oft lustre and appearance of abundance brhich is so attractive. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite Vor ihosf who desire a more youthful appüTinfr It ja not intended for the cure, JfeLiffrMfÜ ftr Picysatipu of (teasy,

HAH

DARKEN

l3 THE FUNNY SIDE OF PROHIBITION Kansas-Oklahoma Edition. A DEFINITION. Life. Kansas: Cornfields, William Allen White, whiskers, prohibition and hell, all put in the original package. OR ANY "DRY" STATE. Liberal Advocate. The stranger in the Kansas town went into the trunk store. "I would like to get a suitcase," said the stranger to the clerk. "Yes, sirr" replied the clerk. "Would you like a one-case or two-case size, sir?" AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? Luke McLuke, Cincinnati Enquirer. Sunday was intended as a day of .1 ihip, rest and recreation. A space .j. devoted to worship of the Creator. A space was devoted to rest. And a space was devoted to recreation after the six days of toil. Our fathers liked to ee Sunday come around. But when the reformers get through tinkering with Sunday they will fix things so people will hate to see the day come around. WHY? OKLAHOMA'S DRY. Everybody's ?.Iagazine. A native of a boom town in Oklahoma, who had moved away, happened on one of hh old neighbors who still lived there, and a;ked him about the town. "Oh, it's awful," replied the unfortunate neighbor. "Deadest place you ever saw. Say, you know Jones, don't; you? Well, he dropped dead in front of the postoffice Sunday, and they didn't find the body till Thursday." HOW HE FOUND IT. The Commercial Travelers Magazine. "Where can I get a drink in this town?" asked a traveling man who landed at a little town in the oil region of Oklahoma, of the bus driver. "See that millinery shop over there?" asked the driver, pointing to a building near th-2 depot. "You don't mean to say they sell whisky in a millinery store?" exclaimed the drummer. "No, I mean that's the only place here they don't sell it," said the bus; man. -j DRUNKEN POLICEMAN TRIES TO ARREST A DRUNKEN MAN. The Topeka Capital, owned by Arthur Capper, the "very-dry" Governor of prohibition Kansas, carried this item from Kansas City the other day: The difficulty experienced last night by Peter Nudich, a grocer at 523 Central avenue, who has a special police commission, in arresting a drunk, caused the embryo policeman to be locked up also. Henry Smith, a patrolman on Central avenue, heard five shots fired from the Nudich grocery store. Rushing into the store- he found that Nudich, being too drunk himself to arrest Adam Dogblatz, Sixth street and Simpson avue, had fired into the air to call help. Smith callod the police patrol wagon and sent both Nudich and Dogblatz to the station. Nudich was not booked, because he had a police commission. In police court this morning Judge J. H. Brady discharged Dogblatz and recommended that Nudich's commis-

Ijesse

HAD TOO MUCH "GASOLINE" Atlanta, according to Prohibitionists, is "dryer" than it has been since the prohibition law wees adopted eight years ago. But the Atlanta Journal says: ' Jesse Hawkins, colored, 100 Elliott street, arrested Thursday night, agreed with the officers when they suggested that the two five-gallon cans in the back of his automobile contained "gasoline." The officers smelied it, however, and despite Hawkins' statement, they placed him under arrest, and con fiscated the cans, which smelied like they cou'.ained whisky. Hawkins' attorney in court, Saturday, demanded proof that the cans contained anything except gasoline. Attorney J. C. Battle, who was a spectator at the trial, offered to test tho .contents of the gasoline tanks. He did and de.-larod that he had never had a better drink of corn whisky. Judge Johnson then fined Hawkins $100 and sentenced him to serve thirty days Cor violating the prohibition law. HELLO! HERE'S MOVING SALOON The following is from tho Cedar Rapids (la.) Republican: The "moving saloon" is almost as serious a menace in Sioux City at the present time as the stationary bootlegging joint, according to Patrolman Ed Becker, head of the police raiding squad. Pat Plunkett, taxicab driver, and alleged operator of one of these transportable bar rooms, was bound to the grand jury Thursday on a charge of selling liquor. Patrolmen who arrested him testified that he had two cartons of beer in his taxicab and a can of crushed ice. Plunkett admitted he has been enjoying a large patronage. ii

BOOTLEGS" ENOUGH TO EARN A LIFE TERM IN STATE PRISON

Aiabama Governor, However, Paroles Gibson. Who Now Has a Thorough Respect for the Law Sixteen Cases Were Filed Against This Paragon of Illicit Lfquor Dealers

To what ertent bootleggers ply their trade is vividly portrayed in the iol lowing from the Montgomery (Ala.) Journal: There are enough cases pending against E. M. Gibson to hold him in bondage the rest of his life, is one reason why the Governor has paroled him. Gibson wos convicted in the criminal court of Jefferson county for violation of the revenue law. "In 1914," said Governor Henderson, "there were six teen cases made out against him by affidavit and indictment; trial has been held in four of these cases, while the others are still pending. He was convicted, and in addition to 'the fine, a hard labor sent once wa3 imposed in each instance. These cases were all instituted preceding December 14, 1914, when at the time of his conviction he was confined in jail for thirty days. He has had to pay out considerable costs, and from all information I believe he has been brought to have

If ARRESTED , M DRY REIGN Prohibition Law Results In the Marked Increase In Drunkenness Like Seattle, -,Wash., Sioux City, Iowa, has taken stock of drunkenness arrests for the month of May and' finds an increase over the same month for last year when .the licensed saloon was permitted. The Sioux City. Journal says: One hundred and- fifty-eight persons were arrested by the Sioux City police for intoxication during the month ot May. One hundred and fifty persons were arrested on the same charge in May, 1915. Iowa became a dry state January 1, 1910, following the repeal of the mulct law by the Thirty-sixth general assembly. The above figures were taken Crom the official police register. Advocates of prohibition place blame for the condition on the inability of the police to stamp out bootlegging and the proximity of Sioux City to the wet towns of Jefferson, S. D., and Jackson, Neb. During May, 1916, there were 539 arrests, the majority of which were for disturbance of the peace and for intoxication. In the corresponding month last year the number of arrests totaled 417, showing an increase for the month of 122 arrests. April, 1916, showed a total of 435 arrests, as against 42S for the same month in 1915, an mcrease of seven I for the month. a thorough respect and reverence for the laws of the state." The governor believes the punishment Gibson has received has been sufficient to command this respect and to instill into society generally the lesson that the way of the transgressor is hard. He says the cases pending are sufficient to kep him in bondage the rest of his life. In the court where the defendant was tried the custom prevails of extending encouragement and relief to other violators of the law by nolleing all cases brought against the defendants with the exception of one, when in the case that is tried the labor sentence is suspended and in some instances such punishment is remitted. "As Gibson seems to be thoroughly imbued with a respect for the laws of the state I know of no reason why an exception should be made of him." He has thus paroled Gibson with the condition that he abstain from the sale of prohibition liquors or the encouragement thereof and the observance of the other laws of the state.

prepared by him for ever o years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby th& BEST

Yoisr Physician Knows Fletcher' Castorfs. Sold only in one size bottie, never In hulk or otherwise; to protect the

1?. ft o he Centaur Company, The Home 'r r"iK ESTABLISHEDMS47

A.LCKERTr PROPRIETOR' 4 rfJ'":--.

We are better equipped than ever tp handle wheat. We offer you fair weights dSä grades, less unloading and courteous treatment Come and see us. We always pay Highest market price Jasper Roller Mills. Andrew W. Eckert Propr,

jP WAY up i:i the mo '.iii:-.:..s of Western North Carolir.a r.ro ti e bec.u tifii ar d g' tractive resorts of Asheville, Black Mountain, Keodttscnville, Brevard, Lake To:-:civ.-y, Clinda, Wrynesville, (Lake Junaluska), Flat Reck, Hot Springs, and Tryon. Spend your vacation one cf lhee ceo! end delightful places or at Tate Spring, Tenn. Rour.d trip Excursion tickets are on sale daily, ccd until October 31st, via Special denomination! ;.Iis tonsry and Bil c C-a "k?! at Black Mountain, Kidge Crc . and Waynetfvil!e, ! C. . !: 1 Jnaahiefca.)-

'PiTrcsrCo-inerof

Stop-overs allowed at all points. 7hrcc special Low Fare Excursions will be run during the summe; . Ask for details. For full information sec Ticket Agent, Sc-ulncm Railway, or writs B. H. Todd, District Passenger Ag?nt, Louisville, Kentucky.

Only $9.75 for the round trip to The Mountains Of Western North Caroline "The Land Of The Sky" Special Excursion Leaves Jasper 7:57 or 11:54 Wednesday Aug. 2. 1916. Tickets good fifteen; 15; days. Fr full particulars sec Local Agent.

The home sense a child

earns twice over every dol-

lar it receives.

- The Ben Doane Printorium, Jasper, Ind.

atoka Lill iJASPERROtLERMI!! ft ! -4 3c w w the 5c-islh paper is in no of Charity; it