Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1898 — Page 6

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED XX IS 18. Successor to The Rccord, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Prets, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY HORSING.

By THE JOURNAL CO.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.

Dno year In advance 41.00 ftlx months £0 ®ttree months 25

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOUKNAL,. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Sue year in advance. 85.00 Biz months. 2.60 •Khree months 1.26 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1898.

EVERY time Dick Croker pokes Dave Hill in the ribs he declares he is for harmony.

THE friends of Croker and Hill in New York have not been able to agree upon a protocol and the fighting will go on indefinitely.

IF Europe protests too strongly against our holding the island of Luzon we may decide to take the whole Philippine group.

UNCLE DICK BLAND says he is for expansion if the people are. Here is another case that calls for discipline at the hands of leader Bailey.

THE Ohio Democrats are fighting for leadership. Considering the fact that there is such a slight following over there it is about all they have to fight for.

GEN. FITZ LEE is going to defy the free silver sentiment in Virginia and make a race for the senate. This ought to make a pretty fight between heroism and Populism.

THE shibboleth proposed by one of the free silver Democrats at the Ohio convention is Brotherhood, Bimetallism and Bryan. Perhaps abetter

Bhib-

boleth would be "Bimetallism, Bryan and Bust."

THE Kansas bankers complain that there is no demand for money in that state and that their capital is lying idle. However, this will not prevent the PopuliBt orators from demanding an increase in circulation.

MAYOR TAG GART, of Indianapolis, is Ghowing great consideration for gamblers and other law violating elements in the capital city. Taggart is a clever fellow and wants to be governor, but the gamblers can't elect him and the decent»people won't.

THE Populists and Democrats have fused in California notwithstanding the protests of the middle-of-the-road men and the promise of Chairman Butler. The desire for office in the breast of the politicians is stronger than the pledges of their leaders.

HON. ALEXANDER MCULURE, the veteran editor of the Philadelphia Times, has the courage to follow leader Bailey on the expansion issue and declares that he is not to be frightened by the cry of "imperialism". The Democratic party is in grave danger of a spill.

THE bonds which President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle sold to a secret syndicate composed of their friends are now selling in open market at 187}j. The success of the popular war loan makes it quite sure that the Democrats will not demand a comparison of bond issues.

CHAUNCEY I. FILLEY has been turned down by the Missouri Republicans. Filley had led the party there for a quarter of a century and led it to the only victory it ever scored. He was a lion in his day, but now that he is dead every jackass in the state—and Missouri leads the Union in their production—will amble up and give the carcass a kick.

ALL people, irrespective of party, are saddened by the untimely death of Claude Matthews. He was a good American and was consequently the sort of a man whom even his political opponents did not regret to see at the head of affairs. He won golden opinions from all sorts of men and he won them by reason of the fact that he measured up to the popular ideal of American citizenship. May the laurel of a fair renown long flourish o'er his grave.

GHKENTOWN claims to be the champion moral town in Indiana. Recently it adopted a curfew ordinance and accepted the resignation of the city marshal, which leaves the place of !,- 000 inhabitants, including a factory population of 500, without a police officer. Marshal Freeman resigned because the fees of the office were insufficient to support him. The only officer with jurisdiction is Constable John Pool, who covers the three townships of Liberty, Jackson and Union. Several months ago the jail, a small plank affair, was hauled out into the suburbs by a team of horses, and is no longer needed. The town has numerous churches and benevolent institutions and but one saloon, and that i6 poorly patronized. 4

SEVERAL hundred enthusiastic Chicago Republicans have organized a Roosevelt club for the purpose of "making effective in Republican politics the independent, courageous and patriotic spirit shown in the political and military career of Theodore Roosevelt.'' Incidentally ,the club will boom the rough rider leader for President in 1904 after McKinley has served his second term. It is much too early to select a candidate for that campaign but it is safe to say that if Mr. Roosevelt grows in the public estimation for the next six years as he has in the past six years he may be elected President. Although a young man comparatively he is typical of the best in American citizenship. He is the kind of a man the people admire because he knows no fear. He defies with equal daring the Spaniard on the field of battle or the spoilsmen on the arena of polities.

He is a man who inspires public trust because never in his long career have even his bitterest enemies cast a suspicion on the purity of his motives. Fitted by education and fortune for a life of elegant ease he prefers an active career where his talentB will be a benefit to his country. He has shown that politics is not necessarily a dirty pool and by his example has demonstrated that honest independence wins. In spite of such despicable machine politicians as old Tom Piatt he is going to be nominated for governor of New York. From this time on he will be a big figure in national affairs and it is a healthful sign that it is so easy for a man of his character to get to the front.

INHERITANCE OK SUCCESSION TAX LAWS. There are now twenty of our states that have succession or inheritance tax laws, that is, laws providing that upon the death of an individual, a specified portion of his property shall go to the estate. In 1893, the inheritance tax of the state of New York yielded to the state treasury the sum of three million dollars. The inheritance tax the state collected from Jay Gould's estate alone amounted to 8700,000. This kind of taxation is growing into great favor all over the country, and no doubt the next legislature of Indiana will have something to say and do on the subject. The Illinois law, passed a few years ago, was vigorously attacked in the courts, but it was sustained, in all its features, by the supreme court of the state. An appeal was taken from this decision to the supreme court of the United States, and Gen. Harrison was employed by the tax payers to argue the case before that tribunal. A decision was rendered last spring without a dissenting vote, fully sustaining the decision of the Illinois supreme court, so that the question of the constitutionality of such a tax is put forever at rest.

ONE of the commonest mistakes made by political parties is to cover up or defend the mistakes of its leaders. There can be no two opinions as to the woeful incompetence which caused the death and suffering of BO many brave soldiers by disease, and it i6 no part of the duty of Republican papers, Republican congressmen or the Republican national administration to attempt to conceal it or make light of it. On the contrary the whole affair should receive a thorough investigation, preferably by the administration, but if the President does not see the importance of it, then let congress act. Once the responsibility is located the guilty individuals should be made to suffer no matter how high the offices they may hold.

LOUISVILLE Times (Dem.): Babe" Bailey has been renominated for a seat in congress by his hysterical Texas constituents upon a platform which declares that a state convention has no right to instruct congressmen on the question of expansion or any other question of national policy* The "Babe" iB a financial expansionist and a territorial contractionist, but his cavorting hobby is that "Fighting Joe" Wheeler forfeited his 6eat in congress by accepting a commission to fight his country's battles in Cuba.

MRS. MATTHEWS is evidently a worn an of rare good sense and becoming modestj\ Her refusal to allow the body of her husband to be made a show of in Indianapolis is proof positive of this fact. Her declination to parade her grief and give license for an unseemly pow-wow is all the more commendable because it is so rarely in evidence. This prevalent idea that a dead great man is public property is all wrong and in respecting her dead MTB. Matthews respected herself and her daughters.

COMFORT IN TEX AS AND MISSOURI 1 days like these When the heat's degrees

Fxoite our woe and wonder, With envious ear We pause to hear Of the man who "got snowed under." —Washington Star.—

Oil' For Syria.

Prof, and Mrs. Nicely, who have been at the home of Governor Mount, left for New York at 6 o'clock Monday evening. They will be the guests of Rev. Stewart Dodge at his Connecticut home for two weeks before sailing for Syria.

THE FAIR.

The List of Entries in the Speed Ring is Unusually Good—The Digplayx ill All Departments Will Be Fine.

The directors of the fair association are looking confidently forward to the most successful exhibition in the history of the association. The fair this year will be a big thing in all departments and each class will have a glory to itself and be Bomething worth the seeing. The following is the list of entries in the speed ring and it goes without saying that a finer field of flyers was never seen before on a half mile track:

TUESDAY, SEPT. 6. 2:25 PACK —1'TJHSE 8200.

Black Jim, hik g.J.F. Rlflin,Covington, Tenn. Ueraldlue W, br J. W. Hrown, New lioss Fannie Gardner 15. M. Sherwood, Newburc West Lynn Wm, Telix & Co.,.Lafayette Dispute, g-s J. F. Taylor, Ladoga Prince Wilkes,he o: Cbas. C. Guernsey. Paris, Texas Exa, m. ....: Chas. C. I'alin, Newtown Sheol, B. S. Ilawley. Paris. Tenn. Winple A, bin A.Sanders, Lafayette Uncle Jimmy, Ed Welch,Crawfordsville I). P. H., DaveWarren, Crawfordsville Whizette. P. F. Clarkson, Crawfordsville Scott Dimick, blk :E. Martin, Newtown Alabama, br S.A.Cockefair, Crawfordsville Sleepy Wilkes, s,

J. B. Carron. Kankakee, 111.

DouglasMaid.br Rensselaer Stock Farm. Ken?selaer Miss Edith, br in I

J. J. Fleming & Son, Torre Haute 2:15 THOT—L'UKSE 3300.

Ray Wilkes,

J. S. Fleming & Son, Terre Haute

St Cyr, Chas. C. Guernsey, Paris, Tenn. Lona Wilton.. A. li. Ware, Fredricksburg, Va. Egg wood, br

Rensselaer Stock Farm, Rensselaer

Llewellyn, O. D, Ames, Wheaton Woodford C,

g...

Geo. F. Weeks, Rushville

2:10 PACE—L'URSE $300.

Deck Wright, ch I). W. Hisey, Rochester The Bishop, 1J. A. Wilson. Areola, 111. Capt. Crough ,T. Crouch & Son, Lafayette Texas Leek, g.. W. F. Crearey, Waco, Texas Slumber

Cadwallader & McDonald, West Lebanon Robert Wilkes, blk

O. D. Ames, Wheaton, 111.

Ainsworth. S. McGee, Wheaton, 111.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7. 2:30 TROT—PUKS12 $200.

Carrie G, M. D. Moore, Elwood Star Monon, L. Cripe, Frankfort Frost Wilkes,

Jno. Mouser & Co., Newcastle

Van France, D. H. Frazier, Lafayette Harry Nixon, bs w, p. & C. ,T. lirltton. Crawfordsville Hans G, Hans Grsgorson, Chebanse, III. Beatrice, sin P. A. Wilson, Areola, 111, Geo.W. Black, P. A. Wilson,Areola, 111. Anna A., A. Schickentanz, Plainfleld Stilicho, Daugherty Bros., Wabash Lemonds, g...Chas. C. Guernsey,Paris, Tenn. Paste Board,

Ainsworth,

Jno M. Mouser & Co., New Castle

Five furlong run—1100. Mile and repeat run—$100.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 8. 2:35 PAGE—PCRSE $200.

Sheole, B. S. Hawley, Paris, Tenn. Uncle Jimmy, Ed K. Welch, Crawfordsville D. P. H., David Warren, Crawfordsville Ladoga Boy, Thurb Grimes, Ladoga Whlzette, P. F. Clarkin,Crawfordsville Scott Demick, E. Martin, Newtown Alabama, m...S.A.Cockefair, Crawfordsville TherisaM., Rob Blake, Kankakee, 111, Lady Hanson...Russel Hanson, West Lebanon Prince Wilkes,

Lona Wilton

Chas. C. Guernsey, Paris, Tenn.

Douglas Maid, br Rensselaer Stock Farm, Rensselaer Miss Edith, br

S. J. Fleming & Son. Terre Haute 2:20 TROT—L'URSE 1300.

A. K. Ware, Fredericksburg, Va

Dr, Clay, .N. B. Wade, Edinburg Packett, ch BeDj. Hyde. Chicago, 111 Royal Rene, br O'. D. Ames, Wheaton, 111 Win Wood, C. Petty, Frankfort Woodside. blk

Marshall 8tock Farm, Kensselaer 2:17 PACE—PURSE$300.

Frank Patchen, blk

O. D. Ames, Wheaton, 111

Winnie A., ru A. Sanders, Lafayette Geraldlne W., br J. W. Brown,New Boss Red Branch, J. W. Brown, New ROSB Glenview. J. S. ItufTin,Covington,Tenn Jenetta Strath more, m.. J. W. Keed^Elwood

FREE FOR-ALL PACE—PURSE S3 DO. Bock Wright, ch s... The Bishop, li Capt. Croucli J. W Texas Leek, Slumber

.. ..D. W. Hisey, Rochester ... P. A. Wilson, Areola, 111 Crouch & Son, Lafayette W. F. Oreary, Waco.Texas

Cadwallader &

Robert'Wllkes, Oik

McDonald, West Lebanon

O. Ames, Wheaton, 111 ... S. McSee, Wheaton, 111

FRIDAY, SEPT. 9. 2:40 TROT—PURSE $200.

Conio b,, UL S. J, Fleming it Son, Terre Haute Beatrice, P. A. Wilson, Areola, 111 Geo. W, Black, h..._P. A. Wilson, Areola, 111 Stilicho, Daugherty Bros., Wabash Anna A, A. Schickentanz, I'lainfield Frost Wilkes,

Paste Board,

J. M. Mouser & Co., Newcastle

J. M. Mouser & Co Newcastle

Carrie G., M. 1). Moore, Elwood Star Monon, L. Cripe, Frankfort Miss Dean, D. H. Fra/.er, Lafayette Dr. Allen, Wm. Hiatt, Crawfordsville Lemonds, g. Chas. C. Guernsey, l'aris,Tenn

l"REE-FOR-AI,I,

TROT— PURSE £300.

Ray Wilkes, 8. J. Fleming & Son, Terre Haute IJ urn bolt Maid, br in

H. J. Hogoboom, Joliet, ill

St. Cyr. Chas. O. Guernsey, Paris,'Tenn Red Star, Thos.Dicuerson,Terre Haute Woodford C., bg Geo. F. Weeks, Rushvllle Llewellyn, O D. Ames, Wheaton, 111

It may be that a few entries which were mailed in time will yet be received but the list above is practically complete. It was promised that Judge Swing would be entered for the fast pacing races but he unfortunately went lame at Elwood last week.

NOTES.

The admittance fee will be, a.s in the past, twenty-five cents. There are many more entries in floral hall this year than ever before.

The nine horses entered in the free-for-all pace are well matched. The fastest record in the bunch is 2:08 and the slowest is 2:13.

The fair ground committee has personally soon to it that all the stalls have been thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. Every stall is now in the best of condition.

TOWNSHIP STATISTICS.

A New Order Sent Out to Township Trustees of the State.

John U. Connor, chief of the state bureau of statistics, has undertaken the work of compiling a report showing the annual receipts and expenditures of every township in the state.

The blanks were sent out July 1 and the returns must be made during August. Should any trustee neglect to comply with the requirement of the bureau he will be reminded that continued neglect will involve a fine of $100.

The inquiries made in the blanks which the bureau has sent to township trustees extend to every source of revenue and to every lawful expenditure. The receipts of each of the several .funds must be given, and the expenditures must be given under each fund by items. In the road fund, for instance, the trustees must show how much has been expended for bridges, for repairs, for implements and for supervisors. The school expenditures must show how much has been paid for fuel, furniture, new buildings, repairs, blackboards, etc. A. complete settlement must be made of warrants issued, redeemed and outstanding, with the rate of interest paid and the township debt not represented by warrants. ...

If an unusual expeenditure is made or if the trustee is carrying a large surplus of money it will appear. This is the first time in the history of the bureau that an effort has been made to ascertain township expenditures, and it should furnish valuable information to the public.

A Surprise.

KEOKUK, la., Aug. 25, 1898.—About eighty near relatives with' baskets filled to overflowing with the luxuries of life, gathered at the beautiful country home of S. K. McSpadden Wednesday, Aug. 24, to celebrate his 86th birthday. When Grandpa McSpadden was called up from the pasture where he had been taken early in the morning by one of his sons he was completely overcome by being presented with a fine $10 rocker and informed that it was his 80th birthday. After a bountiful dinner Mr. Bowen, the photographer of Montezuma, took a photograph of the large crowd. The relatives that were present on this memorable occasion were: James McSpadden, Martin McSpadden, J. C. McSpadden, Henry McSpadden, Clint McSpadden, Will McSpadden, John Paradise,W. C. Boatman, Henry Musser, E. G. Pounds, S. M. Fuller, Jack Gott, J. C. Allen, C. L. Barnes, B. M. Barnes with their famlies, making a total of eighty relatives present. The whole number of relatives is about 115, there being about 35 immediate relatives absent. The affair was a success in every respect and one to be remembered on account of it being the first time in Mr. McSpadden's life that so many of his immediate relatives were present, four generations being represented. He is in excellent health for one of his age. We sincerely hope that he may live many years and enjoy many more birthdays like this, S. K. McSpadden was away back in 56 a resident of Montgomery and Fountain counties, Indiana. HENRY MUSSER.

Still After the Doctor.

Covington Friend: Lemuel McClamrock, father of Grace McClamrock, who died over two years ago from the effects of a criminal operation, was in the city one day last week looking up new evidence against the defendant, W. R. Stout, of this city. The case has been tried twice. The first time the jury failed to agree upon a verdict, the second time the judge took sick while the case was in progress and it was continued. Mr. McClamrock says it will be called again in the Parke county circuit court if it is in his power to bring it about. Thousands of dollars have already been spent by both the prosecution and defense, and it begins to look like much more will be spent before the case is forever settled. About one hundred witnesses from this city might as well prepare to be yanked down to Ilockville again.

Were the Dogs Kiglit

For several years the citizens about Fredericksburg have suffered greatly from depredations of seme sneak thief who has been out for everything not nailed down. This summer he haB taken nearly all the fruit raised in the neighborhood. The other night the melon patch of D. F. Shaw was cleaned out and then the hor6e thief detective association company took the matter up. lloe Miller's dogs were brought from Darlington and were started on the trail Friday morning. They followed it nimbly and finally stopped at the door of a shiftless fellow living in the community. The matter was dropped right there but the actions of the suspect will be narrowly watched the balance of the season and it is hardly likely that if he is the guilty party that he will be able to operate with any degree of success hereafter.

At Harbor Point.

The Rev. Dr. Stratton and his family are now at Harbor Point, Mich., the guests of Captain Pence and wife. Dr. Stratton was for a number of years the popular pastor of Center church.

SOLDIERS' REUNION.

The Sixty-Third Indiana Regiment Holds Its Annual Meeting at Waynotowu.

The annual reunion of the G3d Indiana regiment was held last Thursday at Waynetown. The reunion was held in Smith's grove and in this beautiful place over -2,500 people congregated. The attendance of the survivors of the regiment was excellent and the affair was a complete success in every sense. The W.aynetown band furnished the very best of music for the occasion and there was no lack of good speaking. The president of the regiment, James Ellis, of Waynetown, made the address of welcome and B. R. Russell responded for the visiting comrades. The principal address of the day was made by W. T. Whittington and the effort was a masterful and eloquent one, it being generally remarked that a better speech was never delivered in Waynetown. Addresses were also made by Messrs. C. B. Landis, J. B. Cheadle, General Wallace and M. E Foley. In the evening there were fire works, and a camp fire in the town hall. The affair was well managed and the guests were admirably entertained.

In Memory of Hoy VParren Relcliarrl. An angel came in and bent o'er his bed, And spoke in a low, tender voice, "Come to your mamma in heaven" it said. "For to-night you're the holy one's choice."

Roy Warren, the only son of Lee Reichartl, died at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, near Wallace, on Monday morning, August ikh, at 2 o'clock aged six years, eight months, and six days. This bright little boy was taken ill on Wednesday of that dread ase, scarlet fever, and only lived io.u- days. He lived with his grandparent, his mother having died when he war,

monthB old and the grief his death caused those good old people is pitiable in the extreme. Their sympathy because he was motherless together with the nurtured love they bore him made him doubly dear to them and as their children are all grown up and gone away they looked upon him as a staff on which to lean in their declining years. No one knew the child but to love him aDd he was all but idolized by his kind father and near relatives. Everything that medical science and kind and willing hands could do was done for him but to no avail. The Savior called him and he joyfully went home to his angel mother. These good grandparents should find great comfort in the loving manner they reared thiB motherless boy and feel that according to nature 'twill be but a short time till they will be rewarded for all this and join little Roy in heaven. Owing to the nature of the disease no fun­| eral was held at the house. The pretty little white casket laden with beautiful flowers was borne to the house by his aunties, Mrs. Rose Sharpe, Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Alice Wilkinson and Miss Vanda Rogers. He was taken to the Zackmore cemetery where prayer was offered by Mr. Shular and there laid to rest by hiB mamma who loved him BO well. M.

HaB Been Suspended.

Terre Haute Express: Daniel Donovan, the rear brakeman of the freight train which collided with the north bound passenger train at Waveland on August 5, resulting in the death of one man and the serious injury of two others, has been suspended. His examination was conducted separately fro-n that given conductor Fred Ross and head brakeman Connelly, who were discharged. Donovan's suspension is for thirty days, dating from Aug. 5, the date of the accident. The condition of engineer Bairsdorf and fireman Wittig will not yet permit of the investigation in their cates being held at present, but as soon as they have sufficiently recovered they will be made to dance upon the green carpet.

Kellc of tht Civil AVar.

Chattanooga Times: Harry Taylor, corporal in Co. M, 158th Indiana, has a furlough granted his father, J. H. Taylor, of Crawfordsville, Ind., thirtythree years ago by Msj.-Gen. John R. Brooke. The elder Taylor was then quartermaster-sergeant of the 150th Indiana. The furlough is dated Jordan Springe, Va., May 10, 1805. Just thirty-three years to a day afterward the younger Taylor was mustered into service at Indianapolis.

DON'T think that your liver needs treating if you are bilious. It don't. It's your stomach. That is, your stomach is really what causes the biliousness.- It has put your liver out of order.

See what's the matter with your stomach. Sick stomach poisons liver and then there's trouble. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures stomach and then all's well. That's the case in a nutshell.

Shaker Digestive Cordial is no secret. Formula's on every bottle. But it's the simple honest way it's made, the honest Shaker herbs and other ingredients of which it's composed, that make it so efficacious.

Any real case of indigestion and biliousness can be cui*ed with a few bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Try it.

Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to SI per bottle.

Now is the time to prsp&re for business. Write to Union Business College, Lafayette, Ind., and see what they offer.

MONEY TO LOAN

At Per- C-ertt.

Also do a general Insurance and Real Estate Business.

ELAri T. MURPHY & Co.

Rooms 4 and 6, Campbell Building, southeast corner Main and Washington streets, Craw fordsvllle. Ind.

LOUIS M'MAINS Attorney-at-Law

4nd%

General Insurance.

OITJ-ICE ROOMS—8 and 4 Fisher Building, with Ristine & Ristine.

HONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent,

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Aosrractern,

T. T. MUNHALL,

THE ABSTRACTER,

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Deeds and Mortgages receive careful attention. MONEY TO LOAN at the lowest jap* rates.Farm loans especially desired. K5S5.

OVER LACKY'd BOOK STORE.

A. C. JENNISON.

THE ABSTRACTER.

LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES, SELLS REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS, INSURES PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE.

See his complete Abstract Books. The best olace to have deedc and mortgages prepared as well as ABSTRACTS OF TTTLB

Money To Loan

6%

..At..

oDly

six

Idle money invlsted in gilt edge securities free of charge. Real estate mortgages for sale. Good notes cashed. Will cash or loan money on life insurance policies

FRANK C. EVANS & CO*

106}^ South Washington St. First stairway south of First National Bank.

Ripans Tabules

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a Another Special

Granite ware Sale

Saturday, Sept. 3.

•f- 0-ijt Preserve Kettle, 2-qt Coll'ee Pots. 2 qt Tea Pots.

?i

4i]t Berlin Sauce pan with cover. 3-qt Beilln Kettles with covers. 4 r|t Sauce Pans.

And a great many more valuable articles. Your choice yor

25 Cents.

Sale to begin at 9 a. in. See our display in north window.

THE PAIR

4

Sotilli Washington SI,

THE NEW WAY.

•\J^OMEN used to think fann ale diseases could only bo treated after "loa 1 examinations" by physicians, Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. Theintroduction of

Wine of Cardul has now demonstrated that nine-tenths of all tho cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at alL. The simple, pare

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For advice in eases requiring special directions, address, giving- symptoms, the Ladles' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Hin.,tayti use Wine of Csrdci extensively la my practlee and And It a most exosllut preparation for femals troubles."