Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1899 — Page 3
6
The Columbia Head and Fork Crown afford necessary strength at a vital point and form a distinctive feature which Imparts an added value to the machine.
POPE MFG. Co
-Free Telephone—Linden Xo. 1. P. O., C'rnwfordsviUe, lnd.
..Every
Farmer's Wife
Columbia, Hartford and Vedette Bicycles.
We are ottering the widest range of yattern and price and the greatest number of Improvements ever presented by any inanufacUirer In a single season. No mat" 'terwhat style f~\ hoe 1 ~y u~ of 1 torlde" or how much you wl9h to pay for it, It will bo to your advantage to examine our ma-* chines and compare them with others.
OUR 1899 MODELS.
Columbia Bcvcl-Gear Chainless "$75 Columbia Chain Wheels $50 Hartfords $35 Vedettes -T Men's, $25 Ladies', $26
Ask any Columbia Dealer for catalogue, booklets, folders, etc., or write to us, enclosing 2-cent stamp.
fnrm L. W, Otto. Company Afft .,
riaillUiU, lUliil. Crnwfordsvillo, liul
15-Stallioris and Jacks-IB
$10—To Insure Colt to Stand and Suck—$10.
I will stand 16 Stallions and Jacks at my farm this season, consisting of Perclierons. Shires. French Coach, Hackneys, Trotting Stallions and Black Spanish Jack, all of which are the best experience can breed or money can buy. and stand litem all at $10 to insure colt to stand and suck, and if not paid by time colt is 90 days old the season will be #15 for e3Ch colt. My matured stallions weigh 1,800 to 2.200 lbs. Come on, boys! Now is the time to breed, while the season is low ard horses are on the boom Farm and barns six miles northeast of Crawfordsvllle, four miles southeast of Linden and six miles west of iHrlington.
VVVVVVVVVVVVV
THE JULIA MARLOWE
.•Slipper..
A new lot ,just received. They are right for warm weather. Comfortable for the feet and as beautiful tis their beautiful namesake. No coupons, but thp full value of your money.
LEW W. COCHRAN,
The Grand Shoe Store. Malshary & Beesley. AAAaAAAr, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
THE POLAR CREAMERY
11 is absolutely the best on the market and we are exclusive agents. No ica required—cold water does the work Perfect ventilation. Uniform temperature the year rouod. It will increase your dairy profits enough in one year to pay for itself. Made in three sizes. Gall and exatnice it and 1 arn all about it.
Tailor=Made Suits.
Now is the time to buy one of those stylish suits of which we have exclusive sale. The newest Shades and Styles and at the lowest prices. We offer one SPECIAL BARGAIN: An all wool stylish suit in the newest shades of mode, velvet collar, at the low price of Come and examine the whole lot. It bears examination.
nillinery.
We can place no definite price on a hat for you, our object being to trim your S hat to suit you at your own price. We
Needs
HOULEHAN| & ~QUILLEN.
One..
THE GOLDEN RULE
We are in the race to catch the trade of the town, and if low prices and 1 impartial treatment will do it, we will surely win.
THE GOLDEN RULE. Main Street.' Opp. Court House.
ANENT DR. PATTEN.
The Boozy Old Dipsomaniac is Now Said to Be Out of His Head liy Terre Haute Physicians iiuil Was
Talking Through Ills Sky Piece.
A special from Terre Haute Tuesday states that the charges of Dr. Patten that his wife gave him Blow poison that is killing him, are now thoroughly discredited. Patten's physicians say he is suffering from a gastric trouble and not from poison, and that his mind is disordered by the frequent use of chloroform and other narcotics. Mrs. Pattan is very indignant as are also her friends in this county. A gentleman who is related to her and with whom she has visited since her marriage was a caller at Thje Jouknal office Tuesday and stated that Patten was trying to work a bluff game to get a large sum of money from his wife in consideration that he drop the case and allow her to procure a divorce. Mrs. Patten is now holding her residence in Terre Haute until her suit for divorce comes up in the Vigo court. She has frequently stated to friends that she believed Dr. Patten tried to chloroform her while they were yet living together and that upon several occasions she had awakened in the night almost overpowered by the fumes of the poisonous drug. Patten always claimed that he was using the narcotic himself and that he never thought of it affecting her. Mrs. Patten now has the bottle of chloroform which
Bhe
had taken from the doctor
while he was lying in a drunken stupor, and is keeping his former office girl in Terre Haute, who will be oae of her witnesses. The girl was afraid of her life when around Patten, who frequently had drunken spells, when it was impossible for him to see his patients and when he threatened violence to everyone in sight. Friends of Mrs. Patten state that Patten always bore an unsavory reputation and that he had frequently been arrested for intoxication while traveling around with a lot of half breed Indians and alleging to cure all kinds of diseases by the use of Mexican herbs and Indian Sagwa. When he became acquainted with Mrs. Fletcher and learned of her wealth he spruced up and temporarily reformed until he could induce her to marry him, divorcing a former wife and marrviug Mrs. Fletcher the next day. He soon showed his true colors and tried all kinds of schemes to get his wife to make over some of her property to him. He sent around an alleged real estate agent while they lived in Terre Haute to sell her real estate which he claimed would make her big money. She was not letting loose of her money in that way, however, and told him that 6he believed Montgomery county land was good enough for her. Finally Mrs. Patten left him, after he had attempted to chloroform ber two or three times, and his threats were of no avail to make her change her mind. To those acquainted with Mrs. Patten the tale of the doctor reads like a selection from the "Arabian Nights" and is calculated to disgust the devil and give a polecat the dyspepsia. The simple and confiding reporter who wrote the pipe dream should deodori/e his intellect and then go around and kick in the bust of the breeches of the impudent old tub of tallow who has so beautifully hornswoggled him. ,•« better JList.
Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, lnd., for the week ending April 2G 1899. When calling for same please stato that they were advertised: Alexander, Ollie Harry, tlattie Dunkin, Jessie Scott, Grimes, Lottie Stephenson.
Vancleave, Mrs. Edwin
can do it, and the crowds that daily visit our Millinery Department prove this to be the case.
Lace Curtains And Blinds-
It is time for house cleaning and before buying, get our prices on Lace Curtains and Blinds. Lace Curtains from 39c a pair upward, and Blinds from lOc 'upward. & pc x: 3C 3Z 2C
We have also just received a beautiful new line of Draperies, Linens and Rugs in the latest styles, and we cordially invite one and all to come and see us. Tg
WON'T SUFFER.
Innocent Dealers May Secure Cigars By l'aylnjj the Tax.
The internal revenue bureau has in course of preparation a circular letter to collectors in which they are directed to forward to the bureau all applications for relief from innocent holders of cigars stamped with counterfeit stamps and purchased from Jacobs, the Lancaster, Pa cigar manufacturer recently arrested by secret service officials, a large numbor of which cigars were seized here yesterday. It is probable that innocent dealers who have actually paid for the cigarB will be permitted to retain them on condition that they re-stamp them. Cigars not paid for will be sold and the proceeds turned into the treasury. An examination was made of W, M. Jacobs' books, and it was found he had defrauded the government out of about 8125,000 with his bogus revenue stamps, the books showing the difference between the number of cigars actually produced at the factory and the number that Jacobs reported to the revenue office as having been made
Uester-Gofl'.
On Sunday evening, April 23, at 4 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. Jayne, of Brown's Valley, occurred the wedding of Miss Ethel Qoff, of New Market and Frank Hester, ofRussellville. Only a few of the relatives were present. Emmett Perkins, of Brown's Valley, and Miss Eatella Wilson, of Waveland, acted as grcomsman and bridesmaid. The bride wore a lovely cadet blue poplin dress trimmed in white satin and bright brilliant buckles. The bridesmaid was attired in a green poplin trimmed in white satin and brilliant buckles. Mr. and Mrs. Hester will reside for the present with the groom's parents at Russellville. Their friends all join in wishing them a long and happy life. X.
Death of Mrs. Kritz.
The wife of Prof. H. S. Kritz, late of Wabash College, died at her home in Waveland Tuesday evening after an extended illness. Her condition had been critical for some time and her death was not a surprise. Mrs. Kritz was a sister of the late Wm. T. Brush, and the mother of Chas. Kritz, of this city. She was about seventy years old and was the mother of twelve children, eleven of whom survive her. She was an estimable Christian lady of many excellent traits of character and her demise is universally regretted.
The funeral occurred at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. S. V. McKee. Interment at the Presbyterian cemetery in Waveland.
For Profanity.
Joshua Harlan has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Henry Coolman, the well known Market street horBe shoer, on the charge of profanity. Mr Harlan affirms that Coolman addressed a racalcitrant mule or some other beast of burden in language that grated on his nerves and he is anxious to start a reform along thi6 line. Mr. Coolman says that he has no recollection of the incident but states that he might have used some emphatic language as occasions some times demand very stroDg expressions especially when a person is switched in the eyes with the tail of a quadruped, or gently kicked on the shins by an army mule.with two horse power behind the blow.
Cigars Seized.
Lon Duddleson, of the Terre Haute internal revenue office was in this city Tuesday looking for cigars in boxes which have the counterfeit stamps that have been used so extensively on the goods from factory No. 3741, of Lancaster, Pa, He found 1200 of the cigars which he seized and has stored in the postoffice until he has instructions from headquarters as to what disposition shall be made of the confiscated goods. Thousands of the cigars have been seized over the country and are being held by the government.
EAST END NOTES-
family Sun-
Curtis RoselSaum and dayed in the country. Jasper Hornbeck and family, drove through to Hillsboro Sunday.
A sister of Mrs. Chas. Wingert, from Waynetown, spent Saturday in the city
!|i#
Mrs Lewis Shular, late of the east end, is critically ill with pneumonia at her home in the country.
John Young, wife and son, of Newtown, have concluded a visit with his mother, Mrs. Hughes, of east Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Chapman were called to Hillsboro Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Chapman's brother, Jap, who died Sunday morning.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this pacer will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1b taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building uu the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY Si CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by drugglBts, 76c. Hall's Family Fill's are the best.
FOR PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS.
Tliey Are Required to JFurnluli a Certificate of Good Moral Character Before They Cau Be ICxaiuiued For
Teachers' License.
Superintendent Walkup desires to call the attention of those who are intending to take the examination for teachers' license to a section of house bill No. 223, which was passed by the last legislature. He states that there is no evading the law and that the certificates must be furnished him before he can admit applicants to the examination. The section referred to reads as follows: "Section 17. Before any applicant can be examined he shall produce to the county superintendant a certificate of good moral character from a school trustee of the county, then in office, or other satisfactory written evidence of good moral character, which certificate or other evidence shall be marked filed of that date by such county superintendent and preserved as an office paper."
Formerly an oral certificate was required, but now when the patrons of a school ask who recommended a teacher, the superintendent must produce the documents giving the name of the trustee who recommended .the applicant. ThiB promises to make it interesting for trustees.
STATE G- A- R. ENCAMPMENT-
General Orders Respecting Terre Haute Gathering.
"General Orders No. 11" have been issued from G. A. R. headquarters, in leferonce to the state encampment at Terre Haute which opens on May 21.
The business sections of the encampment will be held in the Grand opera bouse at Terre Haute. The following comrades, with the assistant adjutant general as chairman, will constitute the committee on credentials: Jesse
Carpenter, J. M. Jones, A. Heuring, John F. Hammell, Geo. W. Lucky and James H. Mitchell. The committee will be in session from 3 until 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 23, at the Filbeck hotel for the purpose of issuing delegate badgeB.
The arrangements for the sham battle which is to take place at 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon are in charge of the citizens' committee of Terre Haute. Another feature of the encampment is the parade of the "old veterans" announced for Wednesday, May 24. The parade will start at 1:30 o'clock and will be in charge of Jesse Robertson, chairman of the committee on parade and review. The usual camp fires will be held on Wednesday evening.
A \VhLhhH College Alumnus* Succesd.
Chicago Tribune. Dr. F. E. Wyneltoop, assistant bacteriologist of the Chicago health department, iB feeling his way by slow scientific stages toward the cure and prevention of cancer, that growing monster which has defied the world of medicine and surgery in its mad career of death dealing. The doctor himself, with the modest diffidence of the true scientific spirit, is wary of anything savoring of a premature announcement, but some of his medical friends go so far as to declare that he already has discovered the cancer germ. They look as a consequence for the finding of an anti-toxin to destroy it. Dr. Wyuekoop's experiments for many months have been made to determine the nature of cancer and its exact parasitic origin. These discovered, the hope would be reasonable of determining curative and preventive treatment. "I much prefer not to make any statements about my work in the search for the cancer germ," said Dr. Wynekoop, "because I want my announcement when it comes to beyond the possibility of
error.
One thing how
ever, is reasonably certain—cancer is parasitic in origin. One cannot afford to deny the infectious theory merely because we are still ignorant of the organism. If it shall turn out, as many experimenters now think likely, that the parasite is a plant, it is fair to believe that the day is not far distant when there will be not a cure only but a sure means of immunity."
A Hook By W. W, Thornton.
W. W. Thornton, formerly of Crawfordsville, now of Indianapolis, has written a book entitled "The Government of the State of Indiana." It is intended for school use and its study by pupils of Hoosierdom would certainly be of great value to the commonwealth. It explains in clear and easily understood language the various departments of government, state and local, the courts, legislature. It treats of our penal and benevolent institutions, highways, etc. It also contains the state constitution. It was published by the Inland Publishing Co., Terre Haute.
Tlie Fire Last Night,
The fire department was called out last Monday night at 9:30 o'clock to a house owned by Miss Cason on south Grant avenue and which was occupied by a family by the name of Elmore. The family was not at home and when the department arrived the flames were making good headway, but were quickly extinguished. It is not known how the fire originated. The loss will be small, the damage being confined I mostly to one room.
Have You'» Been Sick a
on recovering aa fast as yon Are should? Has not your old trouble left your blood full of impurities? I And isn't this tha reason yon keep bo poorly? Don't delay recover*, longer, but take
It will remove all impurities from your blood. It ia also a tonic of immense value. Give Nature a little help at this time. Aid her byremoving all the products of disease from your blood $1.00. All druggists.
Ayer*s Pills cure constipation. Write tc the doctor freely and receive a prompt reply, without cost,
AdSre.a.DK.J.aATE^
PERSONAL MENTION.
Short Items Relative to the- Coining* and Goings of.OrawfordBviUe^People and iTheln Friends.
Mrs. J. M. Hose has returned to Linden after a visit here. —Phil F. Greene is here from Lincoln, Neb., for a short visit.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fount E&stlack, of Effingham, 111. —Miss Julia Folin, of Roachdale, is the guest of the family of Michael Carroll. —Ueorge Rice after an extended illness is able to resume his business again.
Fred T. McCain has gone to Kansas City to mee^ his mother who isreturning from California. —Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Mrs. Fred Summers, returned to Ladoga Bunday, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Hal McDonald. —A letter has been received from Walter Breaks which states that he has arrived in Glasgow, Scotland, after, a pleasant voyage.
It Costs Money to Give Laud Away.
In these days of revenue 6tamps it costs money even to give away propor'tr. at» some people have lately learned. E'ijah CJora h&s deededjiis eon, Laroy Olore, a very valuable farm~ the past week and when the deed was recorded it cost him #9 in revenue stamps to make the gift, the farm being put in the deed as worth 89,000, though really worth more.
Mr. Williite's l'oKllioii.
Indiana I Toman: Mr. Pouder has secured Mr. Stanton Wilhite, of Bloomington, formerly of Crawforud--^ ville, to take charge of his new photograph gallery on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Wilhite is one of the best photographers in the state, being good both in posing and lighting, and hie work has had several prizes at the state exhibit.
l'liing
Up.
The mortgage exemption affidavits are piling up rapidly in tbe auditor's office and the stack is now about a: yard high. Auditor White states that it will make his office lots of extra work and that an assistant will have to be hired to finish up the work.
Ileal Instate Deal.
Wednesday Howard Oneal sold biB fine Yountsville farm to Will Archey* for $14,000, taking as part pay the east Jefferson street residence of Mr. Archey at 84,500. Mr. Oneal will remove to this city for the purpose of educating his children.
Divorce Granted.
On Tuesday in the circuit court Judge West granted Allie Croy a divorce from James Croy, who has proved that he is not the sort of husband thelaw contemplates. In addition to the decree of divorce Allie was granted the custody of her hopeful son, Homer.
John Frick's Improvements.
John Friok, the new proprietor of the City Mills, is making extensive internal improvements and also building an addition to be used for storing feed and ilour.
Electric Fans.
The Willis gallery is being fitted up with electric fans in anticipation of good hot summer.
Some Women Doubt
Many women think the bearing of children is a necessary
period of great pain and distress. They doubt whether any medicine can relieve their sufferings. Well may they hesitate about taking those injurious internal mixtures so widely sold. But they may place implicit faith in
MOTHER'S FRIEND
which is a softening, relaxing and sooth* ing liniment for external use. Doubting women should get a bottle at the drug store for $1, and test it. There is no possibility of its doing harm, and there is every likelihood of its saving them many hours of pain, A. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR
A".(LANT.