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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

A Louisville paper has the follow.
ing notice Of the marriage Wednes
day Of former popular young Ia.
dy OF Jasper, . daughter OF the late
Joseph Schultheis. The CouRIrR
Joins many Of the fair bride's
friends in jasper in wishing the hap.
py couple smooth sailing down the
stream Of life, with no shoals o.
storms to mar their pleasure.
~. William Horstman and M;ss
Isabella Schultheis will be united
in the holy sacrement Of matrimony
q st. Boniface church, at s o'clock
Wednesday morning. The cere.
mony will be followed by . nuptial
yhigh mass. The Rev. Father Paul
All will offciate. The only attend.
ants will be Theodore Schultheis
a brother of the bride. and Joe Dier.
sen. After the wedding Z breakfast
Will be served at the residence of
Ben Horstman, 932 Fifth street |
During the morning the newly mar |
RED couple will leave for a three
weeks trip to Washington, New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and
other points in the East. Only the
immediate friends Of the contract
ing parties have been invited TO the
wedding.
!. William Horstman is Z popu.
lar young grocer at First aed Green
streets, and brother Of Ben Horst
man, another popular grocer. Miss
5chultheis is . beautiful and ac-
,omplished young lady, formerly Of
Jasper ! Ind. During her stay in ,
louisville she has made hosts Of Z
trends I, and has many admirers. l
She is sister Of Mrs. Ben Horst.
man. This is a case where two :
brothers marry tYQ sisters"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

Major w. j. Gleason appeared hefo,
the board OF control one day recent,
ana announced that he wished TO mai
. complaint. says a Cleveland corr,
spondent In the Chicago Chronicle. 20
snead." said Mayor Tom l.. johnson.
The Big Consolidated Street Ca
company Is preparing to relay II
uacks on Cedar avenue and put dow,
the old cobblestones between tracks
whats the kick?"
They're IN eyesore. and
Come forward. Mr.. Mccormick. /.
called the mayor to the manager OF III.
Big Consolidated.
We're only relaying one track. .
said Mccormick. Next year well r..
lay the other and put down Medina
block stone between both tsacks."
Is that satisfactory. Mr.. Gleason -
asked the mayor.
Yes. II they do It,"
VIII you write letter to the board
agreeing TO do thatY INQUIRED the
mayor Of Mr.. Mccormick.
Il will"
Another thing" said Major Gleason.
They're putting these cobblestones on
our lawns"
VIII you repair all hwns?" said the
mayor. turning to Mccormick.
We are willing to do anything we
,an."
VIII you repair the lawnsY'
"Um-er-yes."
viii you include that in your let
Yes.
Are you satisfied r ajory
Tam"
WHATS the next busincss?" inquired
be mayor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14
columbia Township Trus.
tees Notice.

Inc undersigned, Trustee OF Column
oae IP., Dubois county, Ind, will attend
q township business at his office on
very Saturday, and persons having
ownsnlp business TO transact are re-
ques1ed 70 present it on that day Of the
ihe Township Library is kept at the
once OF the Trustee, where those en-.
titled can OBTAIN books.
GEORGE w. MILBuRS, Trustee.
Nov. %, 180O-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14
FDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1902,


JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE ELECTED
-Ihe following persons were elect,
90 :: Justices of the Peace At the
election last week, as certified to the
lef. Of the Circuit Court by the
Colum6ia neutrality-suspicious.
ones, Hilham; Jerome Parsons.
Crystal.
Harbison.-Conrad G. Hemmer-
lem, Dubois, and John Henry Hoff-
man, Haysville.
boone.--Henry w. Hoffman
rortersville, and A. w. Bush. Ru.
raj Route, No. l, from Jasper.
madison.-Michael Soreius. Ire
rd, Ind, and Dan'l J. Whitsett.
neutrality-suspicious.. Soliga, Jas |
Jos. F. Sermersheim, Jasper. |
L: Betz, Jasper.
efferson.-Henry Bradley, Alto |
Reuben F. Bates, Birdseye.
uackson.--Alpheus Hoffman. St. |
Enthony; J. W. Ray, Kyana.
rstoka.-Ed. c. johnson, Hunt
lngburg; Daniel w. Wigs, Hunt.
ingburg; Elmer E. Small, Duff.
Cass.-John w. Kemp, Johns.
burg; Amos Niehaus, Holland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

a majority in the township o
245 for the tax.
10 Columbia township the vote
y. ~ 10! Tor and 90 against; major
ity for the tax ia.
Ia Marion township the vote was
ior %; against 1879; maj. against
In Orange County the election &C.
CURED Monday, resulting in favor Of
ne traction Co. in French Lick bv
256 majority.
AT Orangeville the vote was for
lO1, against IL; mai. for 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

DIED.-Miss Bessie Brets o
Huntingburg, died at her home
Saturday, ct 4 O'Clock p. N. Fun.
eral services were held ct o'clocl
Monday afternoon, and interment
eook place in the city Gem sterv,
Bessie was tho daughter of VIM
Brets, formerly county treasurer.
She was . graduate Of the Hunting
burg High School, was prominent
IN social circles, and had quite 1
number OF friends in Jasper. She
was . niece OF John L. Brets and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

10
NJ Laberatory.
There Is disease prevailing IN thi,
country most dangerous because 20 decen-
i've; Many sudden deaths are caused bv
M-neart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
~ spopiexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. u kidney trouble Is allowed to al.
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attsch
me vi'ai organs. or the kidneys themselves
oseak down and waste away cell bv en-
inen the richness Of the blood-,he aIbumsn
leaks out and the sufferer has Brieht's
disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble
Or. kilmers Swamp. Root h nv, A..
eovery Is the true specific for kidney. bladder
ana urinary troubles. lthas cured thousand
2! apparently hopeless cases. after all other
Efforts have failed. Al druggists in fifty-cent
~ Snc ao,'ar sues. a sample bottle sent Tree
Root and It's wonderful cures. Addres,
g. kilmes & Co. 6inehamtoa n 3. ~
nentsoo this rspas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

Attorney ienciai Knox Is the most
youthiui booking Ian that has occu-
pleu c'in'i''f lifr'fnlio In recent years.
says the aAe'rl.a North American
IN reality Mr.. Knox is not an old man
oy any means. only ~ years. but he
looks more like hoy Of Is or 20 than
ne does Ike man Of middle age. Thu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14
Survey Notice.
Railroad Excursions.

The agent will be pleased to furnish
any. person wishing to 20 TO Caliiorn;a
or the northwest very low rates. CaiI
on him at the Office. al
10 sweet Sulphur Springs, via Vel
Pen White Sulphur Springs, via En-
g an rom June 10th till September 80.
~, q one and one-third fare, good for
thirty days from date Of sale.
sunday excursion rates commencing
sunday, May 4, 1902. One fare for the
day only. e1 ~ VIC
Oneap one way rates to California.
in California. " po'"'s
v. +. CLAYcoMB. Act.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

me Whittier homestead, In aaver.
NH: Masa. 10 open to visitors on We'd.
nesday' Thursday and Friday afternoons
On the payment Of 10 cents each and an
saturday afternoon on the payment Of 8
cents All visitors are asked 70 rag;sta-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

The undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby rive
notice that he will attend 10 al business
pertaining TO the Office OF Trustee. - his
residence, three miles southwest az por-
tersville, on Saturdays Of each week. Ana
eqnesss Al persons having township
uonness TO present II onSaturday. Cit
scns desiring books from the Township
Library, are notified that the Library 4
Kept ct my residence.
CnaIsrrAx HovvnAx, Trustee.
Dec 7, l000-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

Nooce = eivsn thas hereafter he Tn.
q Aad,:oa township will - In Ire.
.snd ON the 6ne Saturday d soch
month, and the rsmainine Ssturdsvs =
ny Nnoences I've miles s0uthvsse a
sl aId, Ior th> pur 49, Of aftsndine g
~ wnsniP ooane., and al persoas ~.
o'1neo with tho tovnship ~ -.
5000 e conans i n ehass days.
ans sownshiP library = hop. & J. @.
-; y Ireland, WHARF all ~
~ lndiens 6eAool books vm -
49, q Wn. q. Yo1ng'o GopgO p 81
- 0oo. II. 0nnxv1.
~ = IVY Tt1Dooo 49, n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14
~The Southern Rail wav's corns

The Southern Railways corps
OF engineers, sent to Jasper Last
week, began surveying an extension
OF the southern line. They began
:, near the present depot and ran I
line east By northeast through the
low land between Mill street and
tatoka river, crossing 9Th street 81.
tween the desk factory and the 70.
nosr factory. II built there il viii
% . great accommodation 70 both
factories, - they can got switches
TO their ware-rooms,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14
The Railroad Electloe

Last Saturday resulted in voting
the aid to the Jasper, French Lick
ana Mitchell Traction Co. in Balm
bridge and Columbia townships,
and in its defeat in Marion town.
snip. The vote in Jasper was as
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

Nell-Choliy tells me he belongs to
the smart set" y
beiie-I don't doubt II. He's certain.
y stupid enough to be eligible.-PhIla.
delphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

The open season for quail
hunting commenced on last Nom
day. Hunters report lev birds
caused By the severe cold last win.
Tor snd : vsry vet spring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

AFrank Smith left for biz home
m ~ North Manchester, Monday, for !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

~Mr. Louis 6turm left for St.
Meinrad on Monday to attend tho
celebration OF the Golden Weddiue
Anniversary Of bis father and mothsr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-14

~Mr. E. Hardin, Of Chicago,
was called home Sunday, on a.
count OF the serious illnees Of his
father, Ike Hardin Of Ireland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
7--~---7----=-77---=---77-7 Future of State Banks.

New 1ofk F1nancier.
 Despite more liberal laws designed u enlarge the privileges and incidentally the profits of national banks, it Is fact that institutions working under State charters are increasing much more rapid ly than are those which derive their pow CTS from the Federal government. The at least rank well In comparison with na- fective as the latter in preventing fraud. and in protecting the public. National banks. under present Limitations. Will increase more slowly in the future than in the past. The item of circulation, once valuable lactor Tn enlarginS pr0hts.. counts no longer as such, and SO far IS other privileges are concerned. the laws of different States as~ noted before, pro- vide for them fully. national bank will always have prestige. It will be re- aartled as a superior CT sition. and above that it really does avail itself of advan- taCes in the way of reserve. etc, that State banks by reason of territorial re- stYie tians cannot enjoy. The word na- tionaI in a title has a significance he- vond that usually attached to h, Yet inc State bank has a future quite in k;.aning with the best rec prd of the past. Ii cannot be forgotten that what was hest in the old State bank laws are in- oorporated In the national banking stat ute of nearly forty years ago. The New York circulation plan was the basis or the national bank note. and Tn other nartfeulars thlt cannot be cited ny req son of limited space, the hankins acts
 of different States were drAwh upon freely to provide for tho tasn s&Psf''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Tablets, which they sell at 50 cents for full sized treatment is the safest, most effective and popular of ali catarrh reme- dies.
 Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lozenges contain opiates; these cheap medicines give temporary relief. especially with little children, by destroy ing nerve sensation; the irritation in throat. which, causes coughing Is tempo Farily removed. not by removing the cause but by deadening the nerves of feeling the irritation is not felt although it is still there and will promptly return.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is the best remedy to remove catarrhal secretion whether in the nose. throat or stomach, because they are composed of wholesome antiseptics, Blood Root, Red Gum from Eucalyptus tree. etc When you use these tablets, you know what you are putting into your system and no taxing chances with cocaine, opiates or similar poisons found in so many catarrh cures and cough medicines.
 pr. Ramsdeli in commenting on catafrh cures says: "I can heartily recommend Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because they contain no cocaine nor other dangerous drug found in SO many advertised eatarrh cures 1 have known of many cases of long standing eatarrh of the head and throat completely cured by the daily use of these tablets for several weeks. One case in particular. which could not reach with an inhaler or spray and where the catarrh caused daily headaches and a noticeable loss of hearing was entirely cured by this harmless but effective rem edy."
 pr. Wainwright says:'I never hesitate to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal he attaches and catarrhal deaf ness because I know them to be perfectly safe for child or adult and have seen many remarkable cures resulting from their regular daily use: because they are advertised and sold In drug stores is no reason why any good physician shOulj not use them because We should seize upon the means of cure wherever found %
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are especially valuable for catarrhal colds in children because they are pleasant to the taste and may be used freely t. trosk up severe colds and croup at the very beginning.
 thu-sat-sus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

in the entire North whose people would
 permit negroes to vote it they constr tuted so large proportion of the pcpu- iation as they do in Mississippi. The rc- pressive measures resorted 10 in that State during the Sarpet-bag era, when a school master from Connecticut and q negro barber from Indiana stood for Mis- sissippi in the Cmted States Senate,
 notice under like conditions. There ia not Yhite man in the country above the intellectual grade of non -eompoS meH- tis who has not for years been. firmly convinced thst the fifteenth amendments enfranchisement of the ex-slaves-w9s. next to secession, the most stupendous of all our political mistakes. There are many of the enrranchised race who hold the same view. They know, as we all know, that the grant of suffrage to the ex-slayes has been an unmitigated curse to both races.
 But what has the comparison of tha Mississippi and Maine vote to do with the proposition to reduce the representation of Mississippi2 The Supreme Court of the United states has arfirmed the con- stitutionality of the suffrage provision hx which the Mississippi vote was reduced. It was notoriousiy adopted to shut eais the great mass of blacks. The people wisely preferred to effect that object b1 lawful means rather than by a contin- uance of violence and fraud. One or the other method was indispensable. And ik the State should be compelled to choose between reduction of representation and the repeal of her suffrage provision, and should adopt the latter. return to the old way, with all its horrors. would be the first result.
 The central idea of the Mississippi suf- frage provision came from Massachusetts 1t is the educational elause-a good thing in Mississippi. As wx have said. it has safely passed the United states Supreme Court. If 1t be eontended that the sxsab- llshment of an educational test is a de- nial of the. right to vote. we subuh that condition-rather than denial of sunrase. Like the poll-tax or the property ausili- Gation, 1t Is not an ifnmevable bar Ito the ballet-hox. but one of many eondl- tions that a State may lawfully set uD and none of which is an absolute deniaL south Careina aaensed the same Hfethoa of excluding blacks. and for the same Fea- sens that mevsa MiasiasiRpl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

mental system. This Is important only in revealing that State banks in many cases operate under judicious and excellent laws. which are still on the statute books
 Probably no State can lay claim to system superior to the national banking act. eliminating. of course, the eircula- ticn feature. but for all that if the na- tlonal banking act was to be repealed in entirety some of the older States. at least, have substitute which would remove all cause for fear, so far as stability and safety is concerned. There seems no likelihood that the tax on the notes of State banks will be re- pealed and therefore it is a safe conelu- sion that the national banks will re- main predominant, but this does not mean that State banks will gradually lessen in number or importance. On the other hand, they will thrive easily in competition with national banks. In New York City, above all other places. the State bank is holding its own and new organizations within the past two wears have exceeded new national banks three to one, If we count trust com panies as State banks, the ratio Is in- creased And the trust company promises in the future to become the formidable rival of, the national bank in large cities
 The privileges accorded these institu- ttons are so liberal. their possibilities of nront are so extensive, and the1r mowers so diversified, that they can com nete successfully In any financial field. We will hear more of the trust company from now on than ever before. It Is the national hanks coming rival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

before day the next morning the internal thing broke loose. Waverly said apolo- getically that he had set the clock at that unearthly hour to remind him that 1t was not time to Sget up.
 We were late getting here this morn- ing, but then Florida trains are always late, aren't they?" said the pretty little woman with one of her charming smiles. Tt has been very dry In Florida. and coming up the dust was something fear full
 Yes" chimed in MT. Jefferson. senior. II don't think there have been but one or two suspicious of rain since we have been in Florida"
 .Oh, yes, there have been some pretty hard rains this winter" said Mrs. Jeffer- son. Why, fer few days t rAneo so that you coald not SC fishifg."
 There was a general laugh at this sally, for everybody knows what the Isaac Wal ton habit means for MT. Jefferson and lis warm :riend. VI. Cleveland ot Prince ton.
 MT. Jeffersons present company is com posed of twenty-two persons and the principals in the cast of ''The Rivals" will be interesting as compared to the one of fifteen years ago mentioned above The cast Tuesday night will be: Bob Acres, MT. Jefferson; Lady Absolute. Miss Folliot Paget: Sir Anthony Absolute. Mr. John Jack: Sir Lucius O'Trigger. MT. Je- seph Jefferson. Jr.. and Lydia Langu@h. Miss Georgie Mendum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. Jno. H. Patterson of Red Bank. N. J.. is spending few days with friends in the city. MT. Patterson was the Dem ocratic dookkeeper of the House during the Fortx-fourth Congress and was an intimate of Lamar. Hill. Stephens. Ran dall. Blaine and others who are now prominent in the nations history, and talks interestingly of men and affairs or those days and times
 Hon. Thomas l.. Sowell, State Auditor, returned yesterday from Jasper. where he went to register. MT. NJ R. Sowell. a clerk in the office of the Auditor, will leave today for Monroeville, where he goes to register.
 ~Messrs. w. C. Willis and Mack c. Pate. rrominent young business men of Val dosta. Ga, spent yesterday in Montgom- 2ry. They left for Georgia last night.
 Mir. John Fale. a vell-kuown young man of Atlanta, Ga. has accepted po- sition with a local business house and will reside in Montgomery.
 Hon. John V. Smith. President of the Railroad Commission. has returned from trip to Bessemer.
 Hon. John w. Abercrombie. State Su- perintendent of Education, Is visiting relatives in Centreville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

oldest and most noble women died Tpee=
 day morning suddenly. She arcee ep-
 parently in her usual health. ate .as hearty
 breakfast and in . short time complalned
 of not feeling we'll and lay down upon
 her bed and passed away She was one
 of the oldest. alumnae of the JudBon Inc stitute being near 90 years of are. She
 was the mother of Mrs. Reyncl4s of Marion and Mrs, J. C.. Bush of Mohils and besides was closely connected with many of the most prominent families of
 the State. Captain and Mrs. Bush and several grandchildren attended the funeral. The remains were interred in the city cemetery Wednesday afternoon at o'clock followed by . large concoarss of, sorrowang friends among whom the Judson students who attended in body. The funeral services were conducted from the residence by pr. F. V. Bomar. pastor of the Sloan Baptist Church.
 The protracted meeting at the Stfoam Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Pffs- ner, pastor of the church at Roanoke, Ala, is meeting with much success. The church is filled to Its capacity at both the morning and evening servicea- pr. Prisner has won many warm friends in Marion. His seruous have been able and strong and will accomplish; much good. The meeting will continue through next Sunday and probably longer.
 W. H. England and c. H. Doziers nem- bers of the City Council, have been ap- pointed a committee to inspect the gravel roads of Montgomery County with a view to graveling some of-the main streets of Marion. It was at first determined to chert the streets. but 1t is claimed by some that for this particular section gravel is cheaper and heater. The men composing the committee are practical men and on their report will depend what material the city will use. It is esti- mated that the Improvement contemplated will cost about H5.000.
 Mir. J. H.. Stewart. son of Judge Stewart, who has spent the past two years in Central America b again at home. He says bright future afwatts that section when civilization ts well and the country is developed.
 The registrars for Perry County will begin their work next Monday, commenc- ing at Marion Beat.