Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1893 — Page 3
xp
8.99
Fruit Jars 1
Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses, Seal-
S|j ing Wax, Extra Lids, Extra Rub-
jrsi bers, Wax Melters, etc., at S3
ROSS BROS., 99=Cent Store.
5.99 -fc
COMMENCING
Friday, July 14,
A N E N IN
Saturday, July 29,
We will close out our entire line of Fine Tailor-Made Suits in Light
Weight, Light Color and Medium Shades, worth $io, $12, $13,
$14 and $15, at the rediculous low figure of
$8.99
Never in the histofy of the clothing trade were such low figures
quoted a little more than half price from our usual low figures.
Remember, none are reserved, they all go at $8.99. In giving
this benefit to the people of Crawfordsville and Montgomery
county, we feel that they will appreciate it.
Thus we will be able to increase our trade enough in the future to
at least partly compensate our losses in this great sacrifice sale.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your kind patronage
for the future, I remain, Respectfully Yours,
LEE S.WARNER,
The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,
Successor to J. A. and Kph Joel. Crawfordsville, Ind.
B. P.WOODSON
SELLS
Baggies
a N(
Buckboards
Repairing a Spocialty.
305 North Washington St.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old Uellablo
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All klmls of notes snd accounts promptly looked artur. Settlements madoiiml ail bust-IK-H8 entrusted to Ills oaro promptly done. OfHoc with J. J. Mills, 10014 S. Wiishlugton St.
T. S. PATTON,
S04 Main St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., O lens Falls Insurance
Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 ram cent.
811 good mercantUo and resident property In CrawfordsvlUu. C. W. WRIGHT.
NORTH
IOKOSROOTE.
tun Night Express 1:03 A.m 1 J! :.'U)p.m.... Passenger (no stopB).... 4 17 a in p.tn,
Express (all stops) l:r»5p.ui
:i:05p.ui Local Freight 0:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
U:07 a.m Dally (except Butiday) 0:50p.ni. GiHOp.m .Daily 12:40 a.m. /f:0.n a. in Bally 8:47 a.m 1:0 p.in....Dally (except Sunday)....! :UU p.m
VANDALIA.
SOUTH
*H a in....... 8:10 a in ,r:20 in 0:10 8:10 pin 2:33 .-.2:33 Local Freight 2:33
W_OM'SJTH.?ULLWANHpTEL •Three blocks from main entrance* lUeftt of H. R« and street car service*
HII,
fHirilinlFlrM-classcafe. Raieii^TaRiili|ier *"*lvAUv
fc
|pcrsou. Write for circular.
33
ill
8.99
You never BHW goods sold BO olieap ns you will this month at the greatest ol nil clearance sales. ABE LKVINSON.
Set Him Right.
Geo. Augustus Sal a, tlie well known English writer, on his last Australian trip, wrote as follows to the London Daily Telegraph "1 especially have a pleasant remembrance of the ship's doctor—a very experienced maritime medico indeed, who tended me most kindly during a horrible spell of bronohitis and spasmodic asthma, provoked by the sea fog which liad swooped down on us just after wo left San Francisco. But the doctor's prescriptions and the increasing warmth of the temperature as \«s neared the tropics, and, in particular a couple of Allcock's Porous Plasters clapped on—one on tho chest and anothor between tho shoulder blades—soon set mo right."
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastorla.
On the Threshold.
Standing at womanhood's door Is she, Clad In lior virginal purity, A creature fair as the lilies 1)0. And, llko the lilies, alas, how frail They are borne to tho earth when the storms prevail. And their life goes out In the Bummer gale. When we see a frail and lovely creature, standing on the threshold between girlhood and womanhood, we shiver with a fear of what may bo, because we haro seen so many succumb at this critical period of life. What is needed at this time is a tonic and invlgorant- something that will promote proper functional action of the female organs. The only remedy to bo depended on is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This unequaled medicine, which cures diseases pecular to women,is especially valuableat the period when the girl crosses the threshold of womanhood. Used at such a time, it never fails to produce a most beneficial result, and many a" fratrilo girl has been tilled over one of life's most trying periods by it.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'* Castoria.
An Awful Tragedy!
Thousands of lives have been sacrilied, thousands ot homes made desolate by tho fatal mistake of the -'old school" physicians still insisted in by some, notwithstanding the light thrown upon the subject by modern research, that Consumption is incurabler It is not. Consumption is a scrofulous disease of the lungs, and any remedy that strikes right at the seat of tho complaint must and will cure it. Such a remedy is Dr. Peirce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is acertam specific for all scrofulous complaints. It was never known to fail if given a fair trial, and that Is why the manufacturers sell it under a positive guarantee that if it does not benefit or cure, the money paid for it will bo refunded. The only lung remedy possessed of such remarkablo curative properties as to warrant its makers selling it on trial!
Children Cry for
Pitcher'sCastoria?
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1893.
PRUSONS L.KAV1NU THR CITY Cau have Tlie Journal sent to them for 10 cents week, postpnld, the uddress being changed us often us desired.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy for cbaagea in advertisements must be in the oilice by ten o'clock. Heading notices will be received up to two o'chjck.
FBOM HERE AHD TfiEBE.
Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton & Rife. —Prof. Milford is home from Chicago. —Misses Hattie Pursell and Bertie Krout are home from the World's Fair. —Misa Louie B. Eggleston is home from Muskegon, Mich., nnd the World's Fair. —M. C. Kline and I'amily returned IBBI night from a visit at the World's Fair. II —L. F. Hornadav is home from Chicago. Mrs. Hornadny is visitiDg in Kokorno. —Prof. Salem G. Patterson returned last night to Carthage, Mo. His family will spend tho summer here. —Jim Laymon is now agent of the Indianapolis Journal, having succeeded Robinson & Wallace in this business. —Con Cunningham arrived last night from New York. Cornelius is rather reticent as to his chances for political preferment. —Peru Republican: James F.Stutesman, who held the position of federal couit inspector under President Harrison's administration, has been superseded by "some sucker from Texas." —The Audubon (European) is an attractive World's Fair hotel in a perfect location for rest and convenience at Midway Plaisance (or 60th street) and OgleBby avenue. Built of stone and brick, it is permanent and safe. Within eaBy reach of the Fair and an entrance a block away on either side, three blocks west of the Illinois Central station at the GOth street entrance. Everything new, neat, clean and comfortable. Rates $1.50 per day and up. Ample sanitary toilets and baths. Fine cafe with reasonable charges. N. N. Henchman, Jr. Mgr., COth Btreet and Oglesby avenue, Chicago. 7-10-3t-eod
H'.4r.vi roiiA-,
Dan Merrill is dangerously ill. Our town was serenaded Thursday by band of Italians.
A. W. Groves will start his threshing machines Monday. Mrs. Haas has sold her millinery store to Miss Lota Darnell.
Rome Biddle, of Benton county, vis ited friends here this week. William Rider has commenced the erection of two new brick buildings.
James Widner and wife, of Danville, 111., spent Sunday with hie sisters here. Jonathan Fruits has made extensive improvements in his Main street property.
Our military company will go to Terre Haute the 21st to attend the encampment.
Rev. T. J. Shuey, of Waveland, delivered two excellent sermons here last Sunday.
Ed Kelly and Wm. Marks attended Red Men's lodge at Crawfordsville Tuesday night.
George Small has been acting as a smelling committee for the health board this week.
John York, of Hoopeston, 111., has been attending his sick sister, Mrs. John Brant, this week.
The penny social at the M. E. church Tuesday evening was well attended and highly enjoyed. Proceeds §1C.
We think it about time the Possum Ridge man was saying something funny about us again. We do admire his wit.
Mesdames W. W. Tiffany, Theodor® Templeton Charley Palin, of Wingate, were the gue6ts of Mrs. Dr. Hurt on Wednesday.
BISCUOF'H big July sale. Go and see the bargains.
Era, ear anil throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a speoialty.
DON'T forget the big July sale at Bischof's.
"Dear Sister, "They charge you with being1 restless, irritable, excitable, and exacting. "They don't know the horror that oppresses you.
Every hour pains run rampant through your body. You suffer secretly as long as you can, then go all to pieces and 'don't care' what happens. _" The_ iron grip of female disease is upon you.
Dear sister, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. has cured thousands like you.
It has cured me, and I want to tell everybody. It kills the pain. No more backache, no more 'bearingdown,' no more restless days and sleepless nights. Ohj_what a blessing! take it and be well! it's a sin to hesitate."— Mrs. P. A. Quiett, North Hamlin, N. J.
All drugglnti sell It. Address confidtnce, LYDIA B. PINKHAM MED, I Co.,
LYNN, MASS.
Lydia K. Pinhham's o&'S* Liver Pills, 20 cents. jhn'mJmuCm*
DISASTEROUS FIRE.
TWO BUSINE8B BOOMS GUTTED BY
THE FLAMES.
Arms' Shoe Store and Boulehan, Qui lien
& Oo.'s Hardware Store Wiped Out
Last Night.
The most destructive fire which has visited Crawfordsville for some months oocurrod last night in the business portion of the city and brought financial disaster to two of the leading firms of the city. It was about a quarter past eleven o'clock when the engine house alarm, number 21, was sonnded betokening to the citizens who were unable to sleep beoause of the hot weather, that a fire was on right in the heart ot town, All men having business rooms or offices in the business section accordingly jumped into their trousers and came rushing down through the sweltering air to Bee if they "were in Jt." White clouds of smoke hanging low were issuing from the block occupied by Arms' shoe store and Houlehan, Qnillen & Co.'s hardware store. Here it was that the fire was raging.
HOW IT STARTED.
Just ho.w the fire originated will never be known. Some think that the spontaneous combustion of oils, etc., in the hardware store caused it, some say the electrio light was to blame, while others introduce the always pleasing and acceptable theory of mice and matches. It is certain, however, that it began very suddenly and grew apace. Lew and William Dickerson, who live a short distance in the rear of the block, were the first to discover it. Night Watchman Vance had been in the alley at eleven and shortly later had tried the front door of Arms' store and looked in. No sign of fire was then manifest yet six minutes later the Dickerson boys, some distance away, perceived the back part ot the block in llames. The fire evidently originated about the stairway just in the rear of the Btore and immediately was communicated to tlie oils and Bimilar combustibles just above.
The shoe store does not run back the full length of the block but the hardware store occupied some twenty feet of the space between the shoe store's rear and the alley and the second story above both business rooms—the space being stored with buggies, maohinery and general hardware. The partitions between the rear of the shoe store and the hardware Btore were wooden and there was beside the above mentioned stairway. These furnished plenty of dry fuel for the flames, whioh spread rapidly. Although the fire was discovered quiokly and the alarm promptly turned in when the department arrived with its usual celerity the flames had made fierce headway and were already threatening adjoining buildings.
HOW IT WAS FOUGHT.
As the fire was raging chiefly in the rear of the block a hose was first run from the Sherman House plug and another from the plug at the trustee's office, and two streams put directly on the flames from the alley. Another stream was carried in the front entrance of the shoe store from the oourt house plug and the fire fought from both sides. Citizens gallantly came to the assistance of the department and helped in saving the stocks, carrying the hose and lending any aid asked. The fire was fought systematically and in less time than an hour was thoroughly under oontrol. It was half past one, though, before the out signal was sounded, and nearly three o'clock before the department got away.
MB. AllMs'
LOSS.
"I was sitting in the Bobbins House when the alarm sounded," said Mr. Arms, "and started out, but stopped when the clerk said the fire was sway north. Five minutes later some one told me where it really was and I got there just as they had broken the glass in the door. I unlocked and was the first one in the building. The fire was raging in the back of the store and the room was filled with dense smoke. It was very hot but the boys stood to it manfnlly and succeeded in saving considerable of the stock, which was carried out in the street and later to the rear of the Gas Company's office. A great deal of water was thrown, of course, and it stood on the floor nearly six inches deep. My loss will be considerable. The winter goods, sooh as rubbers, boots, etc., were stored largely in the rear, and are a total loss. Everything is badly damaged. My stock was worth between $13,000 and $14,000. It invoiced $12,000 in January and I had Bince loaded up heavily on summer goods. I've-been in business thirteen years and this is my first fire experience. I have $10,500 insurance, but Pll be lucky if I don't lose in trade and aotual loss at about $5,000."
HOULEHAN QUILLBN'S LOSS. Messrs. Houlehan & Quillen suffer severely also. "We can't tell just what our loss is," said Mr. Quillen, but it will be somewhere between $8,000 and $10,000, with $7,000 insuranoe. The loss is chiefly on buggies and machinery, although, of course the general stook is very greatly damaged by fire, water and smoke. We never had a fire before and so can't really tell just how we do stand.
It is bad enough, however, we know that." IN THE TRADE PALACE,
McClure & Graham's Trade Palace just south of the shoe store was also oloaed this morning. The smoke had come pouring through the raised skylights and considerably damaged part ot the stock. The white goods suffered as did the millinery Btock upstairs. Other goods were also soiled and smoked but it was impossible to state just how much the loss will be.
IN DALTKRST AFRICA.
As is well known to the police and the neighborhood the second story of the block just north of the one burned is tenanted by negroes. No one ever knew how many hong out there and no one ever had any idea that so many could be stacked in quarters of that size until the exodus wae made when the smoke came 'pouring through the windows in the rear with sn occasional stream from the fire hose. One gentleman, who was probably excited, declares that he counted 267, not inoluding the babes in arms, of Jwhom there was a host. The exodus was nuts for the onlookers, as many came down in tears and scant array.
INSURANCE COMPANIES INTERESTED. Quite a number of insurance cc panies haye a finger in the pi^:
Mr. Arm's stock of shoes was insured for $10,500 as follows: rheolx, of Brooklyn, Murgun ic Leo, *1,000.
North American, of I'liiladeli.liln, Cumber land & Miller, *1,000. Tho Travelers, of Chicago, Ed Vorla, 11,000.
Liverpool, London 4: Globe, Cumberland Miller, 11,000. Commercial Union, Morgan & Leo, 11,000.
Guardian, of London. Morgan & Leo, 11,000, Niagara, C. W. Wright, $1,000. Hrfnre, of New York, A. S. Clements, 81,000 Detroit, Kil Vorla, $1,000. Iioyal, Ed Voris, 81,500.
Houlehan, Quillen & Co., were insured for $6,000 as follows: Continental, of New Vork, Cumberland & Miller, $2,000.
Fire Association, of Philadelphia, C. W. Wright, »2,000. Koya!, of Philadelphia, Ed Vorls, 82,000.
The firm had just taken out $2,000 in the Continental for Bixty days to oover Bn extra large stock they were carrying for a short time but a $1,500 policy had also lapsed just a few weeks ago.
LOSS ON TnE BUILDING.
The building was owned by Gen. M. D. Manson. It was insured for $5,000 in the Germania and the Ohio Farmers'. The insurance will cover the loss.
Back in the '70's the same block was burned out and was a total losse. It was then occupied by J. R. Bryant's hardware Btore and Miller's shoe store.
GOOD PRESSURE AND GOOD WORK. The pressure last night was all that could be aBked— it was elegant. When tho stream struck anything it went down and went down in sections and splinters. The firemen did elegant work and onnnot be praised too highly. They handled the fire in a manner that would indicate that they fought fires night and thrived on the work.
every
The Trial of Postal Olerk fox, Considerable feeling iB shown at New Albany, growing ont of the recent trial of G. Riley Fox, the Monon postal clerk indicted for robbing the mails, in which the jury disagreed. Two postofiice inspectors worked up the case, and Fox was arrested with the decoy letters on his person. He olaimed that he accidentally carried the letters by Salem,and that he put them in his pocket to give to the out-going olerk. The jury was out for three hours and returned for instructions. The New Albany Public Press reports that Judge Baker was much disturbed over the failure of the jury to agree, and that he intimated that he would never try another criminal case in New Albany in which the defendant was a resident of the city, conveying the inference that a Floyd county jury would cot convict a Floyd county man. This remark has caused much criticism. It was in this case that Charles D. Ridley, before being placed on the jury, stated that he did not think that Fox did any worse than other postal clerks, and that he was a good fellow and ought to be ncquitted.
A Happy Surprise.
Mrs. I. W. Pease, at 310 north Washington street, was most happily and agreeably surprised last night by the sudden and unexpected arrival of twen-ty-one of her neighbors and friends, who oame to celebrate the thirty-first anniversary of her birth. They brought with them two gallons of ice cream, slathers of lemonade and an abundanoe1 of cake. A royal good time was had until a late hour, all feeling that it was good to be there.
State Encampment—One Fare For the Round Trip. Vandalia line will make one fare for round trip, July 20th to 27th on account State military encampment to be held at Terre Haute.
J. C. HUTCHINSON.
YOU can save one-third and on some goods one-half by attending onr clear-
Our July Clearance Sale
We find ourselves with too large a stook on hand ot this season ot the year and
—BIX.K8—
10 pieces changeable crystal Blk &3c, worth 7 Mack China silk 75c quality only 46c. Primed Ulilna silks only 3r«, worth 00. All ourSl and 81.25 China silks only 09c. —S&BSB GOODS— All our $1 silk finished Henriettas only 096. 20 pieces all wool Benrlettasonly 44c,worth Co 25 pieces Cashmere at 22c, worth All our novelty dross goods roduccd one third Summer dross goods way down. Satlnes for loss money than you ever hoard of. Half wool challles. dark ground, only 12 He. Good toweling only 3c per yard. Double width scrim only 4c per yard. Bee our 5c white goods. Silk waists only $2, worth 84. Percale waists only 3!)o, worth 60c. Good rod table linen 18c per yard, worth 30,
In an Interview He Caustically Criticizes the Administration. A dispatch from New York says that Lew Wallace, soldier, diplomats and author, and intimate friend of ex-President Harrison, smoked a Turkish cigarette in the GilBey House lobby yesterday as he talked about what he termed the "do nothing" policy of the Cleveland Administration. "Nero fiddled while Rome was burning," said he. "Opponents of the Sherman silver act) who say it is responsible for all troubles, declare that it will be repealed at the special session. I seriously hope this. It is easy for one to see indications that, instead of adopting measures for the relief of the country, the Democratic Congress is for trying to settle factional quarrels. The Democratic party, or rather the majority of its members of Congress, favor the free coinage of silver. I would not be astonished it the entire special sussion is consumed in talk." "Do you favor a repeal of the Sherman law?" "Tes of the purchasing clause. But that is not alone responsible for business reverses. The lack of a determined policy to be followed with ability, sincerity and pertinacity is causing a greater part ot the distress. There is a lamentable lack of confidence in the wisdom of the Cleveland regime to cope with the great financial question. Cleveland is to blame for this, at least so far as his failure to give us a dear statement of his intentions. Instead ot taking the people into their confidence, he and his Secretary of the Treasury have tried to satisfy them with platitudes, which mean anything or not, as one d»siies to interpret them. I fear that if my apprehensions, that Congress will do little or nothing, are realized, the situation will continue to grow worse. I am by no means a pessimist, but I am looking at things as I find them." "Should the Sherman act be repealed would you expect a restoration of confi' dence?" "Should the purchasing clause be wiped out and the people be assured that there would be no tinkering with the tariff for several years, I think the alarm will subside." "After the repeal, what?" "I believe in doing business on a gold basis. We should use silver, too, provided its parity with gold is maintained. I thoroughly agree with Senator Sherman when he says that the utmost care should be taken not to injure the silver currency or depreciate the value ot that now stored away in the vaults."
Orth Stein's New Paper.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Appcal-Ava-lanchc says: "MnJJrth Stein, who made considerable reputation in many parts of the country as a writer of short Brti oles, is to be editor of a new paper to be started in Savannah, Ga."
Mr. Stein is one of the brightest writers in the profession, and his work in the newspaper line in this city was what put him substantially in the editorial field. As a writer of short stories he is considered one of the best in the United States, and it will be a source of gratification to his acquaintances here to know that he has been placed at the head of the new Savannah daily.—Lafayette Courier.
$5 to Chicago and Return. The Monon route, the people's route, the World's Fsir route, the only short route now applies the lowest rate of the season. Tiokets good for ten days. Open to the publio for all trains until further notice. Only 4 hours ride, three trains daily. L. A. CLARK, Agent.
On aocount ot Forepaugh's show at Lafayette, July 22, the Monon route will sell tickets at one and one-third fare, 81.10, for the round trip. Trains leave Crawfordsville at 12:30 and 5:40 p. m., returning train leaves Lafayette at 12:10,
THE opportunity of a life time to buy good seasonable goods at almost one-
ance sale. Everything reduoed for this half price. We will do it all this month big sale at Abe Levirson'B.
Bt
Abe Leviason'a.
D-PRICE'S
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used Millions of Homes—40 Years the StatukwdL
to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Up Sales ever attempted in this city, beginning this Sixth Day of July and continuing throughout the entire month.
Elegant chenlle portlers only 13.00 per pair. Lace curtaius at big reduction. Pears Soap only lUc. Castile soar), 4 cakes for fc. Lawns only 3c per yard. Mourning pins 3 boxes for Co. Parasols, lu colors, at nearly half price Lonsdale muslin only 7',40, worth lOc. 'tood calicos only 5c ier yard. Silk mlts, black, only 10c, worth 30. 50 dozen white liumsUtolied luiudkcrchlefs only 5c. worth 10.
W£
ABE LEVINSON.
The Cheap Store Man.
WALLACE IN NEW YORK.
bottom out of prlcus on
Millinery Goods. Hetnember this is a pennlnc clcurinir ui» sulr and everything will be reduced. have thousands of othor Harimfns not quoted here, so li you want to save give us a call.
IULTON
money
Fire Works, Balloons, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Colored Lights, Cannon Crackers, Lanterns, Flags! Flags!
-AT THE-
FULTON MARKET.
J. C. Warn pier.
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
HUNNJNO HKTWKKN
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.
The Equipment of this line Incln.k.n tho superb new steamer, '-City of Clilougo" iuul ''Chleora" whose firnt clnss apitoluliueutn make travel via lake tho acmo of comfort ami convenience. Connections mado at St. Joseph with tho
Vandalia Railway.
The following Bohedule is effective May 15. Leave St. Joaepli at 3 p. m. dally. Leave St. Joseph at 0 p. to. dally.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 0:30 a. m., aud lip. m., dully. The ateamor "Glenn" makes tri weekly trips between Benton Harlor, St. Joseph ami Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday aud Friday evenings.
Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent an a a a or vi
J.H.G
RAHAM, Prest.,
Benton Harbor, Mich.
PHENYO-CAFFEIN!
If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Phenyo-CalTeln Pills.
They MO offoctnnl In relieving Pain, and In curing lloadache or Neuralgia. They are not a csthartlc, and contain nothing that stupldcs. They tona up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns ol Headache and Neuralgia. They art) guaranteed to do all that Is claimed {or them.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as rhenyo-Catlein In sick aud nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, lielle Voir, N. C.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician prescribed Phenyo-CalTotn, ana since then, by their use, I have nothadasevc-" -i sevoro lieadaclio, being abletostopthem completely In theirluclp-
Concord, N. II.
lency, J. H. Stannard, You hit the nail on the bead when you Pben^fcj-Caffelnonthe^market ,They are best thing out for headache.
put th
Jio
E. P. Jones,M. D.,
Orleans, Mass.
One year ago I was one of tho greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I evor knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your henyo-Caf-foln, a remedy I could not do without If It cost IS a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8, Sclimltt,Seymour,lud
For sale by your druggist.
If
MONON ROUTE
o)twwm.lioHUwiwr»o«CMo *r.co.((o
DIUOTXJMB
To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points.
Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
Chioago-Louisvillo. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Timo-Table: WORTH— •J:.!'! 12:30 pin 5:40 pin :i:0G pm
FIODTN— 1:02 am 4 :17 mi 1 :bC HI
D:15 am