Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1893 — Page 3
Twill Pay
CLOSING OUT
Having received an excellent proposition from a manufacturing town to go into a different kind of business we have concluded to accept and so will
Close Out Our Entire Stock
A. C. JENNISON,
AT ONCE-AT COST—AND BELOW.
Everything will be sold. Nothing Reserved.
ROSS BROS., 99-Cent Store.
100,000 Bushels of Wheat. 200,000 Bushels of Oats,
Commencing Aug. 3, Until Further Notice.
Realizing the desperately low prices of grain I have secured elevator room and will buy all the wheat and oats offered until further notice.
7CENTS
ABOVE MARKET PRICE.
More than the local dealers, any or all of them may offer, and on Oats, 3 cents more than the highest Ofteh offered by local dealers, all thie in exchange for
The Old Sellable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER
A. H. HERNLEY,
Special Collector.
All kinds of notes and accounts promptly looked after. Settlements made and all business entrusted to hi* care promptly done. Offloe with J. J. Mills, 10BK S. Washington 8t.
T. S. PATTON,
204 Main St.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Harford, Conn., Glens Fails Insurance
Clothing, Hats, Caps And Furnishing Goods.
My stock is very full and complete. To enable you to make your Fall and Winter purchases I have opened all my heavy goods and have ordered all my goods in at once. The run jf the house is offered the farmer in Summer and Winter goods. My line of Fall and Winter Overcoats is all here.
Co., of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.
AIZ FOB
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
And you will get the Beit.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Bakery, Corner of Main and
Walnut Sts.
On the Bushel
Bring in your Wheat and Onts and get the benefit of the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for your produce and the lowest price for your Clothing. I feel that something must be done to protect the grain grower and I shall buy every bushel of wheat and oats offered. As yoa know, all goods in my store are marked in plain figured.
Yours For Good Times,
LEE S. WARNER
THE ONE-PRICE
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher
Succeasor to J. A. JoeL Crawfordsville.
Purely
vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept* able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and gently on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the ays' tern. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.
LAXATIVE
'.THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOM IAIJ BT HOFFETT & KOBOAH.
1 if:
Loan, Real Estate And Insuranoe Agent.
Over 121 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
B. F.WOODSON
SELLS
Baggies Blackboards
Repairing a Specialty.
305 North Washington St.
His Personal Experience. Hon. James W. Husted, while serving his sixth term as Speaker of the Assembly of the State of New York, writes: "State of New York,Assembly Chamber,
Albany, Jan. 1(3, 1S90.
I desire once more to bear my testimony to the value of Allcock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for twenty-five years past, and can conscientiously commend them them as the best external remedy that I know. Years ago, when thrown from a carriage and seriously injured, I gave them a thorough trial. In a very short time the pain that I was suffering disappeared, and within a week I was entirely relieved. On another occasion, when suffering from a severe cough which threatened pulmonary difficulties which I was recommended to go to Florida to relieve, I determined to test the plasters again. I applied them to my chest and between the shoulder blades, and in less than a fortnight was entirely cured. On still another occasion when suffering from an attack of rheumatism in the should er to such an extent that I could scarcely raise my arm, I again resorted to the plasters and within a very few days the rheum atism entirely disappeared. I have them constantly by me, whether at home or abroad. Mv family as well as myself have found them to be a sovereign remedy, both for external and internal troubles. I never had but one kidney difficulty in my life and the application of the plasters cured me in a week. I desire, as 1 said before, to bear my testimony in a public way to their efficacy, and I know of no better way of doing it than by giving my personal experience."
WE print sale bills on abort notioe. THE JOUBXAI. CO., PRINTERS
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
"Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen. And here's to the widow of forty!" They have each reached a period in life when most females need assistance in tiding them over the shoals which so often oompletely wreck their after lives. In producing regularity and healthy action of the female organs, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription stands without a peer. At a time when nature gives them increased burdens, so many young girls have their health lor life shattered. If you wish your daughter to miss those periodical, agonizing backaches, and dizzy headaches, lan guid and tired feelings, accompanied with rough, pimply skin and dull, heavy eyes,
f'rescription.
et her a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite If you havo .reached the later period of danger and weakness, you will need a botttto, too. See wrapper on bottle for printed guarantee. Satisfaction given in every case or monoy returned.
DAILY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,1893.
PERSONS LEAVINU THK CITY Can have The Journal tent to them for 10 cents a wwk, postpaid, the address being changed aa often as desired.
Important to Advertisers.
Copy for changee in advertisements mnBt be in the office by ten o'clock. Beading notices will be reoeived up to two o'clock.
FROM HEBE AHD THERE,
Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton A Rife. —Frank L. Snyder is in from Joplin, Mo. —Bob Atkinson went to Indianapolis to-day. —W. T. Brash was in Waynetown to-day. —D. W. Simms, of Covington, is in the city. —Oal Barnhill went to Darlington this morning. —Ralph Clark, of Lafayette, was in the city to-day. -—Willard McCormick is home from the World's Fair. —R. 8. Thomson ie over from Greenfield for a short visit. —Homer Hills and wife went to Indianapolis this morning. —Charley and Will Peterson are attending the World's Fair. —Mr. and Mrs. Mao Still well are attending the World's Fair. —Mrs. Charles Oould has returned from a visit in Darlington. —Rev. A. J. Arrick, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., was in the city to-day. —S. P. Bnrkholder retnrned from the World's Fair last night. —Prof. S. J. Merrill, of Andersonville, iB the guest of T. E. Ballard. —Mrs. George Markley is here from Chattanooga, Tenn., on a visit. —Hon. James T. Johnston, of Rockville, was in the oity last night. —Mies Mabel Molder, of Anderson, is the gnest of Mrs. Jas. T. Laymon. —Miss Edna Kenton, of Springfield, is the guest of Miss Edith Bryant. —MieB Anna King, of Kansas City, is visiting the family of Aaron Britton. —Charley Huffman and daughter, Mrs. Birch, have returned fropn Chicago. —Mrs. Elizabeth Essick and mother, Mrs. Thomas, have returned from Chicago. —Miss Bessie Ayers has returned to Louisville after a visit with Mrs. E. H. Cowan. —Dr. R. J. Cunningham will not be able to leave for his vacation for at lea*t some days yet. —The social at the M. E. churoh last evening was well patronized and proved quite enjoyable. —Squire Overton to-day decided that Fred Reed was entitled to a judgment of $21 against Geo. Conner for work done. —Cake, bread, cookies, jelly and salads for sale Saturday, August 5, next to corner book store, by the Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the Methodist church. wif —A number of woolly young bloods congregate at the jail every night between 10 and 11 o'clock and by their bad profanity and vulgarity scandalize the neighborhod. If this is not mended the rascals will be given an opportunity to lift their voices from the iron coated breast of the bastile itself. —The police made an effort to capture Jim Gill last evening in a business block on north Washington street, but Jimmie leaped from a back window and fled for tall timber. It is hardly proba ble that he will show up again. He is lost to us in the wreck of matter and the crash of spheres, but we will make a gallant effort to get along without the dear boy.
Quarterly Meeting.
Quarterly meeting at Robert's next Saturday and Sunday. Quarterly conference at 3 p. m. Saturday. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday and 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Also in the p. m. or at night, as may be determined at the Sunday morning service.
WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
Mrs. S. W. White Tells of a family blessing. Thus she writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
I suffered for 10 years with female complaints of the worst form, accompanied by severe spinal trouble, causing incessant backache, weakness of the stomach, and nervousness.
Kftrm^c
"I gave up
-tv. WHV* all hope of ever being well again. Just then I began to take
Lydia E. Pinkhattis Vegetable Compound. I followed your directions and treatment until I am now a perfectly well woman.
I gave it to my two daughters, aged 14 and 16 years, and they are fine, healthy girls.
It is surely a blessing to our family."—816 Holly St. West Philadelphia, Pa.
All druggists sell it. Address In confidence* LYDIA £. PINKHAM MED. CO., LTMN, MASS, I Mrs. Piakt&m's Liver PiUM, 86
Gloomy Natural Gas Outlook. A committee from Lafayette made a tour of the natural gas region with a view to investigating the condition of the supply. The gas company in view of the gloomy report made will be foroed to rata prices in the Star Oity. The Call in making a resumie of the report says: "The short of the whole matter is, that the Kempton field is played out, and the present field is rapidly going the same way and the company refuse to put in the money to go after gas into new fields, at their own risk of ever getting their money back, at present prioes. And so it simmers down just to the bare proposition which has already been stated in tliese oolumna and whiohall the experts and committees in the world oan not change. The alternative is, pay the raise, or no gas and that is all there is in it. We do not assujie to speak for the committee or shadow or forestall what their report will be but if in essence it will be different in any material respeot from this, they will have to make some wonderful new discoveries between now and the time of making their report. As to whether the proposed new field will be any more permanent than those already tried and found wanting, opinions differ.' Oertainly it is a much better one. Certainly on getting into it we will have gas as long as anybody in Indiana hns it but how long that may be, no one can with any confidence predict. Many experts think that within the next six years all the cities now burning natural gas through pipe lines will be "in the soup" and the luxury of natural gas be a thing of the past. Others are a little more hopeful. The general opinion among experts seems to be,however, that natural gas proceeds from a great underground reservoir, which these different "fields" alike draw from, and that, no matter what field the well may be in, the gas all oome9 from the same hole and the more people who are drawing off
Bt
the same time and the
more they draw, the sooner the whole will be emptied. Some are of the opinion that gas-making ie going on all the time away down in the bowels of the earth, and that the supply will keep up forever provided that it is not used faster than it is made. Others disbelieve this, and think that ^hen the gas reservoir is once emptied that is the end of natural gas."
Orange Blossoms.
Married Aug. 2, at 8 p. m., with5 'an' impressive ceremony by Rev. W. A. Smith at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Lew Wallaoe Little, of Darlington, and Miss Lina Hamilton, of Bowers' Station. About thirty-five of the immediate relatives were present. After the oeremony a moBt elegant repast and a most enjoyable social time were had. This worthy young oouple of two of the beet families, amid smiles and many congratulations and presents, start out to the World's Fair on their bridal tour with a bright future, and the wish of many is a life of bliss.:
Death of an Old Citizen,
James Cooper was born in Washington county, Penn., October 29, 1811. He united with the M. E. churoh in 1835, of whioh he has been a constant member ever since. He was married to Lucinda Allen April 25, 1833, and moved to Delaware county, Ohio, in 1834, where they spent 20 years. They removed from there to Hillsboro in 1854, where they have sinc6 re sided. There were born to them sixteen ohildren, twelve of whom with mother Cooper still survive to mourn their loss. Father Cooper labored under great disadvantages in bat tling with this world, having been a cripple from infancy. For the last five years he was a patient, helpless sufferer from paralysis from whioh God has released him. He has fought life's battle well. He tried to bring up his ohildren in the way they should go and has gone to rest with Him who said: "Well done thou good and faithful servant, enter into the joys of thy Lord."
The funeral was held at the home of the deceased at 2 p. m. Aug. 3, after whioh his remains were laid to rest in Spring Hill cemetery. The funeral was preached by Brother Bowers.'
Vandalta Excursions.
To Ohioago via St. Joe and boat, berth included, 10 days' limit, 86. November 5 limit, $7. New train, large new clean boata. Save you one night's lodging and gives yon 60 mile daylight, beauti ful like ride.
St. Joe and return $5.50,10 day limit. Warsaw and return to Aug. 9th 83.50. Good to return inoluding Aug. 10.
To Rockville and return Saturday, Aug. 5, 81.20. Return Monday, Aug. 7. To Rockville and return with admittance to oirous, Aug. 10, $1.40.
To Cutler and return Aug. 10 $1.20. Return Aug. 11. Low rates to Kansas City and all points west and to many summer resorts. J. O. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.
Er*, ear and throat diaeaaea only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a apaoialty.
I have been bothered with catarrh about twenty years 1 had lost sense of smell entirely, and 1 had almost lost my bearing. Mv eyes were getting so dim I bad to got some one to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing as well as I ever bad, and I can see to thread as fine a needle as I ever did, my sense of smell is partly restored, and it seems to be improving all the time. I think there is aothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. Mrs. E. E. Grimes, Rendrill, Perry County. O.
The bost of all ways To lengthen our days,
lis to use Pierce's Purgative Pellots, Sir! For nine-tenths of the diseases of the body begin with constination or the clogging up of the sluiceways, through which the impurities of the blood escape, so that thev are re-absorbed into the system. The Purgative Pellets act gently but thoroughly upon the stomach and liver, and are the best laxative known. Witboutracking and straining the organs, they open up the bowels and restere a natural, healthy digestion. Unequaled dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness or plies, or any of the resulting diseases.
Children Cry for
One View of Early Closing, There is a difference of opinion in Crawfordsville on the question of early closing of the stores, not only between merohants and clerks but among merchants themselves. The opponents of early closing cite the following special to the Indianapolis Journal from Shelbyville as showing its evil results:
About the first of April of this year the clerks of this city formed a Retail Clerks' Union. Among their first demands was that on certain nights in the week the stores should close at 6 o'olook p. m. All the storekeepers except grocers acoeded to their request. The business men found that the closing caused such inroads into their business as to make the early oloeing a dangerous procedure. Accordingly, two meetings of the business men have been held, and at the meeting to-night the oommittees of investigation reported that the tonnage of freight shipped to the smaller towns of the county had increased more than 100 per cent., "while their own had decreased materially. The country trade, on which the business of the county-seat so largely depends, bad left. A committee was appointed to confer with the grievance committee of the Retail Clerks' Union with a view of dissolving the former agreement and allow them to open after supper. For the three months since the early closing went into effect the public square has looked deserted at night and it would be impossible to buy anything at any of the dry-goods, hardware, furniture, jewelerv, or gents' furnishing stores after 6 p. m. Not even a paper of pins or a box of tacks could be bought. The farmers have quit coming to town to do any trading in the business sea-
The Merry-Go-ftound Party. "Here they ootne! That's them! Hooray!"
Such exclamations greeted the forty young ladies as they arrived at Milford's Delight last evening to participate in the joyous festivities of a merry-go-round party. The whole town was out to witness the exhilarating scene and the bright lights of the coal oil torches shed their soft luster and grease on fair women and brave men. The shebang had been chartered by the D. G's. for two rides, and at a quarter past eight tho wild and
Btirring
music of "The
Man who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" announced to the expectant world that the old thing WOB "goin' round." For half an hour the soulful delight
W8S
continued and during this
blissful period Maggie Murphy was at home, papa wouldn't buy me a bowwow, the ball was over, my sweetheart* was the man in the moon end last but least the cat came back. A good many things transpired during the time and the ball was over three times in the key of C. There is no doubt about it the Hoosier Athens leads them all in devising new and unique amusements for the trubrious summer time and to awaiting world cries, "follow."
WAINETO (P.V.
Allen Byers was here Wednesday. George D. Brown has been quite sick this week.
W. C. Goble and wife are visiting at Colfax this week. Mrs. A. N. Higgins, of Lebanon, visited friends here Sunday.
Wash Cord, of Wingate, traded with our merchants Wednesday. B. O. Paviliman, the feather renovator, moved to Illinois this week.
Wm. Rider and Dr. Hurt each bought a Decker Bros, piano last week. John Fruits had a very fine cow to hang herself last Sunday night.
Tom Taylor took possession of his interest in the drug store Monday. Lawrence Springer, of Williamsport, is visiting his parents here this week.
Ambrose Hart has bought property at Wingate and will move there this fall. W. C. Stewart, of Darlington, was here Wednesday looking after THE JOUHNAIJ'S interests.
The Democrats in this locality when speaking of Grover, have changed the word firmness to bullheadedness.
Rev. T. J. Shuey will preaoh the funeral of little Mary Fields at the Christian church Sunday, the 13th, at 9 p. m.
Dr. Claypool and wife were called to Lafayette Sunday to attend Rev. Stafford, their father. He died that night.
We are proud to say that up to date onr bank has not gone Democratic, but stands with its doors wide open ready to pay all claims.
Wm. Munns is tearing away the old building to make room for his fine two story brick. The K. of P.'s will occupy the second floor.
John Austin Booe accompanied hie grandpa Stonebraker and wife to northwestern Missouri last Monday, where they will visit for about three weeks.
It is generally understood by our citizens that a oertain widower in our midst will take unto himself a wife inside three weeks. .Now who is it it?
Herzog denies the fact the Democrat slump speakers last fall were offering to insure the farmers $1 a bushel for wheat in case they were elected. He says $1 for two bushels was what they meant.
Farmers just think of it: Pork down to $8 per barrel, oats only 15 cents per bushel, wheat 37J to 50 cents, the beet of work horses $40 to $60, can't give your young cattle away. Everything has gone Democratic.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
Sacrifice Sale
Note a Few of the Prices We are Making This Week———
Good Lawns only 3c per yard. Half Wool Challtes only 12}£c. Japanese Hard Wood Toothpicks only Sc per box. Good yard wide muslin only 4o per yard. 40 inch Scrim only 4c per yard. Good Red Table Linen only 18c per yard, worth 85c. Good quality All Silk Mits, only 19c.
A Nice Line of Hats 10 to 25 cents,
We had a fine rain last Friday night which was a great help to the oorn and everything else.
G. B. Carver and Miss Mollie Van cleave, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Miss Lily Servies.
The F. M. B. A. lodge of Lapland gave an ioe oream supper at Lapland school house Friday night.
Link Hester had a fine mare out on a wire fence last Snesday. Dr. Hineay, of Ladoga, dressed the rounds.
Jordan Grider and wife and Mrs, Dunnington, of Putnam jcounty, visited at Mary Davis' last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Bell Burgess went to Crawfordsville Tuesday to see grandma Davit), who is not expected to live verp long.
Wm. Davis and family attended church at Fincastle last Sunday and were accompanied home by Rev. Bud Johnson, who stayed over night.
Some of our Democratic brethren are looking around for a hole to crawl into. It would have been a God's blessing if some of them had crawled in a hole last fall before the election and got fast and stayed there.
There was a man around here last fall making speeches by the name of Mike Foley, who said that if Grover Cleveland was elected wljeat would bring $1.25 per bushel, but to day at Pawnee they are only paying 37 centa. Now they have Cleveland for President, they have the Senate' and Congrees, acd we would like to hear Mr. Foley's excuse for the low price of wheat and the failure of so many banks, and the shutting down of so many factories.
BLACK CHEEK.
Threshing about all done. Chas. Johnson was up from Greencastle this week.
Rev. James Breaks, of Earl Park, visited bis father, John Breaks, last Monday. Surveyor Sharpe was out Tuesday to examine the bridge across the Endeen ford,
Mrs.Parish, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Florer, of Lafayette, visited at R. B. Snyder's last week.
Mrs, Ida Swank and Mrs.oElizabeth 7,ook were the guests of Jacob Swank ,and family last Thursday.
Miss Bettie Thompson, accompanied by Miss Maggie Jones, left for her home in Missouri Monday.
Tho last quarterly meeting before con ference will be held at Robert's chapel next Saturday and Sunday, Aug. tl and 7.
Walter Thompson and wife, Mrs. Ella Snyder, Nora and Bert Breaks and Jim Walton went to the World's Fair this week.
The Fruits cyclone stacker machine will thresh for R. B. Snyder. This will afford an opportunity for onr farmers to see the feasibility of etacking Btraw without Straw stackers.
How do our Democratic farmers like 15 cents a pound for wooll How do they like 45 cents for wheat) How do they like the drop in bogs from tS and 17 per 100 pounds to less than $51 How do they like the prospects of the farmer in general now in these good old Democratic times) They have low prices now, things are cheap, but not in the way the Democratic stump blowers promised. Instead.of what we sell being high and what we buy being low they find just the opposite, true as Republicans said,, must be the inevitable cost of a change.
We would like to ask our Democratic friends why the Democratic Congress in its last session did not repeal the Sherman silver law if it is the cuuse of tbe present financial distress) The opportunity Was ripe, they bad an immense majority and the tone of the Republican majority in the Senate was such as favored its repeal. If not there were a sufficient number of Re publican Senators in .favor of doing away with the present silver law, together with the combined strength of the Democrats to have sent to the President for his signature an act for its repeal. There is no excuse for the hard times bnt the uncertain money policy of the Administration and the "tariff for revenue only" plank framed at Chicago.
•"PRICE'S (MM.?
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used ii Millions -f Homes—40 Years tlie Standeid
week.
If you want a good bargain in anything
to call as we will positively save you money on every purchase.
ABE LEVIN SON.
LAV l, AND.
Albert Doyle is visiting ai James Brush's this week. Taylor Mills was in Darlington last Monday on businesss.
Eli Coffman, of Ladoga, is visiting friends in this locality. Johnny Burgese painted a buggy for •Tames Brush last week.
William Wray will move on a farm near New Market next year. Henry Browning's Bmiling face was seen on our streets last Sunday.
Wheat all threshed in this neighborhood, moet of it graded as No. 2. Miss Queen Burgees, of Ladoga,* is visiting her grandfather Burgees.
Thomas Heath, of Putnam county, visited Lambert Smith last Friday. Mrs. Joseph Wesson and Mrs. Mollis DaVis visited Mrs. Mary Davis last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wingert and son Roy spent last Saturday with Mre. Nan cy Servies.
Mrs. Molly Parker and Mrs. Snyder, of Ladoga, visited Mrs. Hattie James last Eriday.
MOUTH
THIS WEEK.
Big Cut on all our Worl Dress Goods. Handsome Silk Waists only $2, worth $4. All our (7 and IS Silk Waists, only
in
$4
this
Our 10c White Embroidered Handkerchiefs go at 5c. Choice of any Untrimmed Summer Hat in the house only 60c. Pear's Soap only 10c Buttermilk Soap 7c. Summer Dross Goods all reduced. worth three and lour times as much.
our line don't fail
Graham & Morton
Transportation Co.
KUNNING BETWEEN
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.
The Equipment of this Hue lnoludi-s the superb new steaiLo.., "City of Chicago" and •'Chlcora" whose first class appointments make travel via lake the acme of comfort ami convenience. Connections made at St. Joseph with the
Vandalia Railway.
The following schedule is nffoetlvo May 15. Leave St. Joseph at -i p. dally. Leave Su Joseph at 9 p. m. dally.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 0:30 a. m., and 11 n. in., dally. The steamer "Glenn" makes tri weekly trips between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wud-: nesday and Friday evenings.
Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent Vandalia Uy., Crawfordsville, lnd., or
J. H. GIIAHAM, Prost., Benton Harbor. Mloh.
PHENYO-CAFFEIN!
If you ever havo Headache or Neuralgia, take Pheuyo-Caffeln Pills.
They are effectual In relieving Pain, and In ourlng Headache or Neuralgia. They arc not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stupine*. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that Is claimed for theiu.
TESTIMONIALS.
I have never seen anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caffeln In sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been enred, and not any failures reported. H. L. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. O.
For years I have been a terrible sufferer from
lng able to stop them completely In their lriciplency. J. H. Stannard, Concord. N. 1L Yon hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffeln on the market. They are the best thing out tor headache. E. p. Jones.M. D„
Orleans, Uass.
One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever knew. I no mora have trouble with sick bead' ache, and seldom have even a slight headache. I attribute the great change to your Phenyo-Caf-feln. a remedy I oould not do without It It cost •8 a box. I have tried a dozen or more modljlnes [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuablo preparation enough. Frank S. Schniltt,Seymour,lud
For sale by your druggist.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monro* St. CHICAGO. THOSOUOH INSTRUCTION.
CHC.r
Et«g*nt fireproof building __
•OOHHINS.
SmdlerprovMtui O.M. POWERS. Prill.
I0I0S
ROOTS.
a.m Night Express 1:02 a 12:30p.m....Pussenger (no stops).... 4:17 a 5:40 p.rn Express (nil stops) l:frp.ui 3:06 p.m Local Freight U:15a.m
BIG 4—Peoria DiTlslon.
9:07 a.m Dully (exoept Sunday) 6:00p.m. 6:30 p.m ...DalIy 12:40 a.m. 2:03
a.
zn ........Dally 8:47 a.m
1:05 p.m. ..Dally (except Sunday)....1:30 pin
SOUTH
VA8DALIA.
0i4
a m.....i. 8:i(| a in 6:E0 IH 8:10 2:.'13 ui 2:33 Local Freight 2:33
Big 4
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis B.
Route.
Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod era day eoaoheson all trains. Connecting with (olid Vestibule trains ai Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from 11 ssour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, dnolnnatl. Springfield and Columbus to and from the saltern and «'i* board cities.
IBAnra AT OlUWrORDBVIUiB. QOIROWIST. Mo. Small 8:47 am No.7 mall (d...) 12:40 a No. 17 mall 1:30 No. 3 SxpreM... :60p
GO IMG BAIT.
No.12 Hall (d) „..2:03 am No. 2 Express..... 9 07am No. 18 Mall .Oopm No.8 Hall 5:30 pm
MDNDN ROUTE
MlUMSWULIItiMMWriOllOMC »T.C0.((J
onioTuira' To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BBTWBIN
Chioago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: WORTH— t:22 am 12*30p 6:40 3:06
SOUTH— 1:02 am 4:17a ui 1:65 0:15 am
VANDALIA LINE
I I TIM1 TABU II
NORTHBOUND.
St. Joe Mall 8:10 a. m. South Bend Express 0:10p.m. St. Joe Spoclal 2:33 in. Loo&lFreight X:.'K1 p. in.
SOUTHBOUND.
TerreHaute Bxpreea 0 44 a. m. Terre Haute Mall A:20 p. ia. Southern Express 8:10 p. in. Local freight.... 2:U3p.in.
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