Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 September 1917 — Page 8

HAVE .ROSY, CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESHES A DAISY TRYrf HIS! Sayi glass bf ' hot - water with phosphate before breakfast washes out polsonsr

To see tho tingo of healthy bloom In your face, to seo your skia get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a headache, backache, coated tongue" or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morning for ötio weelc. Before breakfast "each day, 'drink a ßlass of real hot water with a teaspoonfal o limestone phosphate in it as a harmless moans of washing from the atoraach, liver, kidneys and bowoia tho previous day's indigestible waste, aour bilo and toxins; thus cleansing, Sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal beforo putting moro food into tho stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty ßtomach is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all tho sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives ono a splendid appetite for hreakfast. A quarter pound of limestono phosphato will cost very little at tho tlrupc storo but is sulflciont to df"i)ori3trDlo that just as soap ; M! h :i water cleanses, sweetens n;t freens tho skin, so hot water and 1 Test. mo phophato act on the bloc i i iLtornal organs. Those who are subject to con-, ßtlpation, bilious attacks r.cid stomach, ! rheumatic twiupes, those whoso! ukin is sallow and col t flexion pallid, are assured that ono week of insidebathing will havo them both looking and feeling better in overy wWay. GLASS OF SALTS IF lit li meat if you ftel Btokmohj or lukTe Blftddtr trouble-Slti line for Kidney Meal forms uric acid tthlcK feifccl Ad ovanrorkfl tho kidneys in their effort to niter it from tho system. Regular enters of memfc muat fluah tho kidney occasionally. You miut reliove them like you rclirve your bowels; removing all tho acids, waato and ppiaon, elfle you feel a dull miery In tho kidnoy region, eharp vaini in Ukj back or wck hcadacho, diztim ytmx stomach sours, tongue ia ooWd NttWhta the weather ia bad you have rhaMmatio twingca. The urino ia loudy, full of ttdiment; tho channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or threo Umtn during tho night To neutrallr taeso irritating acide and flatk off ttitf body's urinoim waata tfet aboul fou; ouncea of Jad Snlta Jrom nT pharmacy; tako n tnblc apoonful in a glaaa of water beforo brciikft for a faw daya and your kidnoya riÜ them act flue and bladder disorders disappear. Thla famous salts ia made from the acid of grapea and lemon juico, combined with litliia, and haa been used for generations to clean and Btimulato alugpieh kidney and Bt J laddor irritation. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; hurmload and, tnakea a delightful eiVervcuccnt lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serioua kidniz and bladder ducaecs, SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally that Nobody can Tell. You enn turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll got a fiü-ccnt bottle of "Wyeth'a Snje and Sulphur Compound' at any cliujr store. Millions of bottles of this ohl famous S.mo Tva llcvipc, improved by the mldUkm of other ingredients, arc sohl annually, say a wellknown druggist here, hVoause it darkens the hair so naturally and ewnly that no one can tell it la liven :i spiled. Those whosa hair is turning gray or 1 po ominjr fndtl havo ,1 sutpiiHe nXvmting vhetn, Wnuse nft-r one or two applications the gray air vnnihis ami your lH'k9 become luxuriantly dark and beau tiful This if- tho nro r.f youth. Orny-hiiired, unattrftci ic f!k? aren't wautiM around, ho gt?t bupy with WyotV H;to inl SulT)liur Compound to-night and xmi'll be delighUd with your dtik. h.tndaume hair and your unithful apKarance within a ; few days. This preparation u füllet requisite a ml is mt intomind ft., C', cure, mitigation or prevention vi ui'u. c, t r . . . . ' t.ru .. : ihtu t Cvnu .i lift ? 1 1 lli.I -,' t . I Qt. .

YOUR

KIDNEYS

HURT

VIII CASTS OFF YOKE

K1I-SAL00

DEMOCRATS NOMINATE WESTMORELAND DAVIS, "WET" CANDIDATE, FOR GOVERNOR OF "OLD DOMINION"

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"Mother of Presidents" Became "Dry'-' Njvember 1, 1916, But Is Safe and Sane Again Primary Regarded as Nation-Wide Blow at Prohibition

By bouts Selhold, in If tho Unltod States Senate had dotaycel for a woek or two its vol o on tho conrMtutionul amonrlment D'opoaInf? nat'on-wide prohibition, it lfc probable i nor than ixtysix senators would fcave voted for üiul more than Iwetry ?,::aiast h. C.itaii.i ovunt.i. uoab!y one in Virjinia, hnvc trKnHp ral iiu that vote which tend to convince many o'. the icnatorü thoy wtro too precipitate in tluiir surrender to the commands ot the Anti-Saloon League and its allies. Tho house of representatives, to which the dry amendment wai? sent, it less eager to take it up than it Virginia had not repudiated a deal between the Democratic state machine and tho combination of professional dry reformers and preacher-politicians. His Platform "Common Sense." Virginia, tho last of the southern states to surrender to the prohibitionists, is the first to show signs of recovaring. At the primaries held throughout tho state last week Westmoreland Davis, a prosperous farmer, defeated J. Taylor Ellison and John Garland Pollard for tho Democratic nomination for governor which is equivalent to an election. Davis ran on a platform of "common sense" which was wholly distasteful fo I ho combination of Democratic political lenders, preacher-politicians and npofessional reformers recruited under the banner of tho Anti-Saloon League. lie received within 7,000 votos of as many as Ellison and Pollard put togethor. Ho won tho nomination for governor with the two senators, all but ono representative, the governor, all tho former governors and tho local political bosses against him. Tho Republicans gonornlly supported tho successful candidate bo causo of his high standing and free dorn from fads and Isms of any sort Ono of the most instructive features of tho result is that Davis was generally supported by tho farmers of the state, which class of citizens In Virginia, as in some othor statos, has up pearqd to bo most susceptlblo to the influence of tho Anti-Saloon League crowd. Tho result In Virginia, therefore, deals tho Anti-Saloon League the heaviest blow it has received in many years. Openly Defy Dry Bosses. Southern senators and representative who havo been harassed and intimidated by persons who have used roliglous sects to exploit their personal prejudices and political views are greatly elated over tho turn of eventu in Virginia. It has had the effect of st'ffcnin the backnono of southern: member.- of the hujso of reprcsonta-j lives who hitherto havo surrendered) to Anti-Saloon League methods which wor.Hl not have been tolerated in Tammany Hall in the days of Croker. Kelly and Tweed. Encouraged by the Virginia result, those members are now preaching open defiance to their former dry bORsei. These reformers, who were riding roughshod over "their senators" and "tholr representatives," have for the first time in recent years been placed on the defensive. Challenges to bring up tho constitutional amend ment adopted by the senate aro permitted to go unnoticed by tho lobby Ists of the dry olement In an effort to stem the tide of resentment that appears to bo setting in against them not only in Virginia but in several of tk western states. In Kansas, for instance, mine work er and othor industrial employes, v ho hitherto havo submitted to the dictates of preachor-politiclans and dry reformers, havo risen in revolt' In ono or two places, striking in reprisal for the enforcement of the bone dry Reed amendment to the postoifice bill which prohibits the importation into te state of beers and light win(fc to which these artisans have been accus tomed. Hate Reed Amendment. Reports from Colorado, North Da ko"i, Washington, Indiana, Oregon am. ono of two othor states reflect thr same resentment against tho Antl-Sa loon League and Its allies brought tc light In Virginia and Kansas. This rosontmont is not so much against the prohibition of manufacture of whisky as bocauso of the operation of the Heed amendment to the postoHlco bill which is concedod to be the most of . fonslvo prohibition measure ever writton into tho statutos. The rout of the politicians and AntiSaloon Loagua forces ii Virginia aeomM to havo been pretty complete admitted to have been caused by r

LEA6UE

p The New York World. sontmcnt of tho people of tho old commonwealth against tho domination of the Rev. James Canndn, Jr., tho head of the Anti-Saloon and otaer dry organizations. Tho Rev. Mr. Cannon, who published a daily newspaper at tho Virgin: capital, virtually was the political boss of the staiu. He had whipped hi'o line evry membar of tho Virginia delegation in tho lower house, with tue exception of Carter Glass, far famed for hia political courage and indepe.id ence. Incidentally ho was tho father of the federal reserve act and is run uing the Democratic national organization as secretary much more skillfully than at any time in its history. The faction headed by Mr. Glass, which now is celebrating a victory, openly charges that the result of the Virginia election was in the nature of a protest against tho combination of a corrupt Anti-Saloon League and a corrupt political machine. It is the further contention of this faction that the people rebelled against the unholy alliance. One of the slogans that shocked the professional rofomors during the primary content was "To Hell With the Preacher-Politicians." Another was "To Dell With Unholy Alliance." Those irreverent sentiments naturally wore interpreted to rc-flect tho opinion of tho majority of tho voters that genuine reform and professional machine politics do not harmonize. Poople vs. Church Gang. Tho first rosult of tho combination hotweon tho preachor-politiclans and tho Democratic machino was fiattoring to both. Their initial venture censed tho atato to go dry. That was only last November. Tho Issuo in tho rocont campaign was not one of prohibition or of saloons, but whether the pcoplo of tho atato would permit tho combination of rollglon and politics to dominate tholr affairs. Tho Martln-Swanson following had not mot defeat In sixteen yoars until last weok. In 1901. Swanson succeodod A. J. Montague, now representative, as governor, William A. Mann, another machine man, supplanted Swanson. During the Mann regime a law was passed increasing the tax on saloons for tho purpose of staying the prohibition movemont. Mr. Stuart, tho presont governor, while not a ma-chine man in the literal Bonso of the word, was not opposed by the Martin-Swanson organization. Tho two senators -and bossos rosistcd tho Anti-Saloon League and combinations of preacher-politicians to dominate tho politics of the state until a year or two ago. Then they surrendered. Tho state went dry. Then the poople, angered over tho combination plus the Reed "bone dry" law, turned around last weok and whipped Mr. Ellison, the Martin-Swan-son-Anti-Saloon League and preacherpolitician candidate, for governor and Mr. Pollard, the straight-out prohibition candidate who was conceded to havo had no chance from the sUrt. The most important figure in the Virginia situation as also in ft. national sense, was tho Rev. Mr. Cannon. Ho, admittedly, Is one of tho most resourceful politicians In the country and up to last week had a string of victories to his credit. Cannon's Power Weakens. Mr. Cannon, as chairman of the national legislative committee of the Anti-Saloon League of America, was, and is, the head of the most powerful lobby that ever rendered miserable the life of a national legislator. It was Mr. Cannon who compelled his congressional supports to inject the objectionable "bone dry" amendments In tho food control bill. It was Mr. Cannon that President Wilson appealed to modify the dry demands and permit the passage of the food bill. It is the opinion of some of the most conservative members of congress that If Mr. rnnnon had refused to comply with ih r-'J lent's request a tost of Ktrontrth bw-een the President of tho United State and the head of the dry lobby would have resultod in a victory for the latter, so groat was tho fear of members of congress of the enormous power yielded by the dry loader. The rosult in Virginia has swept away a good deal of its power and lost to the dry cause, for tho time being, at least, a large number of its congressional supporters. Whether the drys will recover any of tho lost ground remains to bo seen, but there Isn't any question but that they have their work cut out to stom tho tide apparently setting in against them.

IE"

ATFGRM

m 0 V o vo0v0OvOrOrCvOn-orOo4-Cv By M. QUAD. Copyright, iC03, by T. C. McClur. Prudence Smith and Zabed Winter met at spelling school and were impressed with each other. Zabed would have married her If the Widow Penrose hadn't mixed In. She -wanted the young man for herself, and In aweiome whispere she imparted the Information that Prudence Smith vrnm knockkneed and would never be able to stand at a washtub or run up and down the cellar stairs. The young man was at onee Impressed. He ceased to park Prudence on Sunday nights and assure her that he longed to jump trer precipices for her sake, and of course she resented It She went about with her chin in the air and asked for no explanations, und eo relations were trained for many long months. Then Zabedis mother found out what was the matter with him and set him right. The widow had lied. Zabcd made it up with the girl. The doves came back again and turtled, a new date was set for the marriage, and Farmer Smith reached out his horny hand for a shake and said: "Zabed, gol dum your buttons, you're glttin' 'the real thing, and you orter be the happiest man in Woodclmck county." ' Zabed wan for about two weeks. Then beacon dray, who was a widower and wanted PrudeiK-e for his seeond wife, gave up some information about Zabed. When he had sworn her to tho most awful secrecy ho confessed that the young man had a live frog in his stomach and would probably go mad within two years and cut the throat of his wife if he had one. The frog had Jumped down Zabed's throat one day when he was drinking from the horse pond, and, though thousands of inducements had been held out to him, nothing could prevail .jpon him to jump oat. Well, where is the young girl, no matter how her heart tunks with love, who Is going to marry a young man with a live and growing frog in hia stomach? She can't be found. She wasn't found In this ease. Prudence Smith cooled off on Zabed WlnrVra, and he went about with his chin in the air and was too proud to asli for an explanation. It was a year beforo one came. Then a lightning rod mnu stayed overnight at Smith's, nd after supper he got ro talking about frogs. Seeing he was posted on tho subject Prudence made bold to ask him if be had ever heard of a frog taking up in side quarters, and lie aniiwered that ueh a thing was absolutely impolble and beyond belief. Zabed Wtaten had probably swallowed a small tiak und the fish might be growing, but it left alone ho could in time toe flshed ne ho could in time toe flshed caught. That fiottkÄtbo frog i, and Zabed wasTlfed to round and make upafisjrot a for and question come around hustle on him, and the turüedovep Bang soft and low, a new dato was np pointed, and Parmer Smith stopped chopping wood long enough to extend a hand and say: "Zabed, you gol durned ldio don't you know when you'vo got? good thing? Don't fool around any more." Zabed didn't want to, but beforo it had been decided which minister should marry them old Mrs. Snyder truck his trail. She was too old to marry, but not too old to uttor a warning for the benefit of a young man who had put In a day hoeing her garden and refused ro take pay for it. She told him right straight out that Prudence Smith snored like a steam engine, that she hnd six toes on her right foot and only four on her left, that she had had .S.t Vitus' dance when a baby and that It was sure to com back on her some day. It might not b a year after marriage that Zabed would eome up from the cornfield lorae afternoon and find her dancing all around the donryurd and kicking as high ns a fence That settled Zabed. He wanted Prudent, but he didn't want a dancing dervish More coldness, more "trained relations. It was a full year before old Mrs. Rujrder was proved a liar, and It took three months longer to make up and set nnother date. Things had run smoothly to within a ft. rt night of the date when a tin peddler en me along and bought a sheepskin cf Zabed ?uid then told him that Prudence Smith was (U-af In the right ear, nearsighted In both eyes and would be tongue tied before she was two years rider. Zabed hadn't noticed the deafness or blindness, but he believed In tin peddlers and at onco grew frigid. Result, another year lost Fate was still In the game, however, and when everybody, including the two principals, had made up their minds that 'bore would be no marrlaire she came loafing around to do her duty. Farmer Smith and hl3 daughter were in the village oue day buylnc calico and brown sugar when Zabed Winters appeared. He bad eggs to sell for hh-kory shirting. The lovers wer brought face to face, but they didn't speak. They thought of frogs and St Vitus' dance and sir toed foot and were turning away when Father Imlth reached out one hand for hia daughter and the otaer for Zabed and aid: "Say, are you two gol durned id lots 7" "Um!" replied Prudenct. "Urn!" replied Zacd. "If you wasn't you'd come aJo& with me to the preacher and jrlt married and hev this tarnashun thing sat' tied to onee and fur good and all Prudence looked at Zabed. Zabed looked at Prudence. Then thtllamiled and edgcssssV tx?ar P ch otWL and ax bow Hr for

&Z Net Contents iSTIuiOrachro Sil I ALCOHOL-3 PER lit J- I 1 M VI I 1 V 1 I III an nx U 1 Mf I ' tingthcStoroatfealriBwctscf I IM WML iiHi iQii rt,n!Y.WPmmoiinlMtfcSlittiK Utccflfliness ana nwuwuw-j; liJnt nor V ncuncr upiam, mui Tinorn1 XotXARCOTIC, " ... n-wWl .1 JPcmatinSetvt R Ar CV-nt W JbcArL't Satis Im Crj )twfrryrrri BiVOT i .f..r.Jn,Afiiof(vfor Constipation. and Diarrhoea. anil iTvcrisnnuaa LOSSOPSWW rcsuluniiliifrcirora-mm'v ; Jhc Simile SMtwtore a 't art? lilt vi " , nr -wnr. Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Home of ESTABLISHED? A 2 9 f

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