Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1899 — Page 6

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SEED POTATOES

Fancy Northern grown seed potatoes at the right sort of prices at

&

Abstracts of Title

Furnished at Reasonable Rates.

Money to Loan

On Real Estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed.

Webster & Serpent.

Recoider's Office.

M. E. WOOD, A. M.t M. D., President

Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

617 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago,

III.

(Established Chicago Sln«« Bay Jit, The olden t. IarscHt, jno«t reliable and *ucc«aafnl medical lastltutlen in the Northwent.

Private rooma for patlenta with farllltlea for any (•eqeicy. Sarflcal operation* performed In the •Mt Mlcntlflc Ba«nner.

Write for circulars on Deformities and Brace*, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine,. Piles. Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney, BladdeCt Hye, Ear,Skin and blood Diseases, and all Surgical Operations. Bes*t facilities, apparatus and remedies for the successful treatment of every furin of di.aea?e requiring medical or surgical treatment.

W© absolptely guarantee to eure every oate of 2tervon« Debility and diseases resulting from abuses Mid indiscretion* of Youth ani Manhood Spermator-

Semtva! Weakueaa irjht lotses), Impotency (loos of sexual power). Varicocele, Hydrocele, fctrlc tare* rhlnoila, ete., etc*. Charge* Reasonable—Aire and experience are important—No mercury or injurious medicines used—tim* tout from work or business— No Incurable eaae* accepted. No ineUlcine sent C.O.I. allure unknown t- ui, we cure thousands annually. Ve have ten thousand testimonial letters 011 file from Cf&teful patients permanently cured. Write na today. Patients from a distance treated liv mail—Medicines »mt everywhere fret from gaze and breakage—State full hittory and exact symptom* of your case and semi for opinion and ternu—Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter-160 pace Book on all Chronic aad Saiflral Diseases and Sit of 1 ISO question* fre«. tMenUun this paper.)

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CLEOPATRA

may have used Crlx-Us Tablets, woman's greatest Bate and harmless remedy. Not taken in ternally. C'lo-tho tablets, the great remedy for instant relief of menstrual pain. Price fl per

box.

Sample of either sent on receipt of 10 Egyptian Chemical Company, Cleveland, O.

'JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT' "PERFECT"*

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Contains a complete novel in every number, in addition to a large quantity or useful yftna entertaining reading matter.

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Best on Earth

It the Dinner at the,

MANHATTAN.

Look at the Bill of Fare:

Roast Beef, Pork or Fish Potatoes, Two kinds of Vegetables, Bread, Butter, Coffee, Pudding

L-oor lp Cts

ED. GRAIN, Prop.

i, HI S.Washington St^

IMCO

THE DOCTORS WIFE.

According to Mis Story Stuffed Him

Full of '-Cold Pizen.

The last chapter in the history of Mrs. Julia Wilhite—Fletcher—Gaughan—Pattou, promises to le a troublesome one for her, if not tragic. She was not satisfied with three marriages by which she gained a fortune estimated at S100.000, to settle down to a quiet life on her farm near New Market. So she tried it again about one year since. Thistime she married a specialist in the cure of cancer and other incurable diseases through the medicine of herbs and leaves gathered from plants growing in Mexico, and known only to himself. He was located at Terre Haute at the time of the marriage and was doing the gullible hypochondriacs of that section to a fine seal brown. Julia had her weather eye open to investments likely to yield cash, and she feli in love with theJTerre Haute doctor, and the dootorjalso with his optics on her farms and other securities fell in love with her. So they were married1 It has been an illstarred affair. Tne papers of yesterday teemed with great scareheads telling how Dr,

Patten was dying and had sent for the coroner and prosecuting attorney and delivered over to them his dying statement to the effect that he was succumbing to the work cf deadly poison and said poison had been administered by the hand of his wife, and asking that a postmortum be held when he was dead that evidence mightfaccumulate against her, and that she bejcliarged "with the deep damnationjof his taking off."

Some three months since Mrs. Julia W. G. Patton|had left the doctor and retired to,New Market where she now is andjfiled some sensational charges against him in a suit for divorce. She accused him of drunkenness and several other things not complimentery, considering the fact that he was a prominent church and temperance worker at Terre Haute. About this time the doctor was taken seriously ill with very peculiar symptoms, which he now alleges to have been caused|by|someJpoison, he does not know what. So the doctor will probably be compelled to die to prove to the world whether Julia is of tha Borgia family or not. Until he does this the case will remain in statu quo.

Teachers Relieved.

The school Jboard, after mature deliberation, as it is supposed, has dropped from the roll of teachers Misses Anna Sibbett and Matilda Compton. They were principals^at the Willson and Mills buildings, and have occupied responsible'|positions for many years. They will be supplanted by men. Shall the|wisdom of the board be questioned in making this change? They are men who ought to know what is best. But do they That is the question many people are asking. These ladies have many friends who regret very much to see them dropped from the roll of teachers when they have so long held honored ^positions, and were given no intimation that their work was not satisfactory. Th( board speaks of their long term of service in the schools, and says it is not a question of elHciencv, and that tliey are teachers who have given excellent satisfaction. Tf this is true then what can be the reason for making the change? It would seem that this should cover the entire ground.

Is it foolish for people to question the action under these circumstances? If a teacher is not giving satisfaction, should she not be so informed at the time that she may make a change in her uiethods, or at least be prepared to resign The board states that the change has been long contemplated, ^f so, it is little less than cruel to wait until this late day to notify them of the fact. It is near the close of the school year, and positions are being rapidly filled. Simple justice demanded that time should be given that they might obtain positions for next year. Perhaps the excellnet gentlemen who compose the Board have had little experience in the matters with which they deal, and have been cruel when they meant only to lie kind. At any rate there is much criticism of their action. Men will be tried it {appears in the place of teachers who have been efficient. To be more efficient and to give greater satisfaction may not be an easy task. All these phases of the subject lead to much questioning of motives, and the assumption that some other reason than appears on the surface is reinsiblaior ike Actipp of the board. °f public that is in "iitpn ,pb^lic

v. c. T. u.

The following is the programme of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union meeting:

•WEDNESDAY, APHII, SC.

First M. E. church lectn re reom. 2:30—Devotion. 2:45— Organization. 3:U0— Mothora' meeting conducted liy Mrs.

Brand.

1:00—Bible reading by Key. M. O. Caramack topic, "Individual Responsibility in Christian Living and Work." 4:30—Temperance Literature.

'3.

Mi it

Adjournment

Meeting held in the Christian church. 7:30—Address by Dr. Tharp. Short addresses by Mrs. Cammackaud Mrs. Brand.

THURSDAY, APKII. 87-

Horning and afternoon session In First M. G. church lecture room. 9:30—Devotion. 9:45—The Enfranchisement of Indiana Women. 10:10—How Not to Do Christian Work Success, fully.

Business Principles Applied to Christian Work. How to Use the Press. 10-30—To What Extent are Women Responsible for the Kxisteccejol the Saloon?

To What Extent are Men Responsible for the Existence of the Saloon? 11:00— Questions of the IIoui. 11:30—Open Parliament Points for Practice. 11:45—Praise service.

Adlournment. AFTERNOON.

2:30—Devotion. 8:45—The Relation Existing Between the Children's Organization, the Loyal Temperance Legion and the W. C. T. U.

Education of the Young.

3:00—Methods of Indiana W. C. T. U. For promoting department work. For recording and reporting the work.

For supporting her industrial school. For supporting her^state paper. For conducting her normal Institutes. For promoting organizations. For promoting the work of the young woman's branch. For promoting uniform interest.'•-v For observing memorial day. 4:00—A lesson in civil government, or a parliamentary drill. 4:15—Miscellany. 4:30—Adjournment. 1:30—Center church, lecture by Rev. Mattie O.

Caminack.

Men and women, old and young, are cordially invited to attend each and every session of this normal institute. If you cannot come for an entire session, come for the part most interesting to you. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. Mattie 0. Cammack, of Marion, and Mrs. Brand, of Indianapolis. No admission fee, but collections will be taken.

ROY DORSEY

Writes of Things Me is Seeing On

His Way to Far Off Manilla.

SUNDAY, APRIL 16, '99.

Well as things are going slow in camp, and I have lots of time, I will tell you some of our troubles. Frisco is a fine place, but I can name a little place about forty-four miles from the state capital of Indiana, that is far ahead of Frisco. As for Fort Presidio it is all O. K. But Frisco don't suit me. We will draw white canvass suits to-morrow to wear when we go to that warm place, Manilla. We are all glad to go but I expect we will be more glad to get back. But we don't care if we never come back— that is if it is impossible to get back. We are going to have a little trouble but at the same time we have no idea of staying over there more than three years. Still you can't tell what this dirty four will do. All we are sorry about is that our "Polly Parrott" is not with us. You can guess who he is. If you cannot it is all the same.

Well I must close my face, as it is supper time, and we have fine grub too, "nit." ^Weli, I remain as ever,

y*

Roy R. DOUSE v. 14th U. S. Infantry.

In other words "'One of the Dirty Four."

COLLEUE NOTES.

The State University debaters lost to Earlham representatives the latter part of last week.

The orators for the Baldwin prize are Wolever, Griesel. Davidson, Roth, Smith and Murphy.

Talk about your industry! Watson claims to have spent twenty hours on one math problem last week.

Advance copies of the poems of Edwin M. Robinson, ex-'99, have l)een received by friends in this city. A number of the selections have appeared in the Wabash.

A oamphlet entitled "The Life and Work of James Hall," by Horace C. Hovey, D. D. has arrived at the college library from Newberryporl, Mass., with the compliments of the author.

Baird Saltzgaber writes friends in this city from Savannah, Ga., that he expects to arrive at his home in Lebanon in the course of a few days and will visit Crawfordsville the fore part of next week.

The April number of the Plexus, the official organ of the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, is to be found at the library. It is a special dumber, and is devoted to the class of '99, in which Lloyd Hammond, ?9fy,fig|ures largely.

Announcement.

•».<p></p>Ginghams

Draperies.

We are now ready with the New Spring Goods in all departments and extend an .invitation to our many friends and patrons to call and seen them.

New Tailor-made New Spring* Jackets,

'K I

New Ribbons, New Hosiery, New Linen, Underwear, New Dress Goods, New

Gloves and "Veiling-s,

These goods were all bought for our new store but on account ot delay in finishing it we are compelled to show them in our temporary quarters but what they lack in surroundings are more than made up by

Which will prevail on all new Items.

...TEE NEW DEPARTMENT....

Our new dressmaking department under the management of Miss L. G. Parks in now open and already the ladies are responding to our previous invitations. If yon wish that new gown lor Easter yon have no time to waste.

IT. PAYS TO TRADE ATTHE BIG STORE.

Temoorairy Quarters T. Jtl. C. A. Building and 122 W. Mam.

and Piques

REBUILDING SALE PRICES

'i.<p></p>Suits,

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ijuiy "Ha. t* n't A