Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1899 — Page 12

MONEY TO LOAN.

Sand 1-2 Per Cent.

No gold notes. Interest payable annually. Partial payments to suit the borrower. Nc charsce for examination of land. Call anrf see us we will save you raonoy.

SCHULTZ & HULET,

115 8outh Washington St.

HOME MONEY TO LOAN

At Per Cent,

We also represent twenty of the largest In Durance companies. Prompt and equitable settlement of losses. Voris fc Stilwell.

W. C. HESSLER,

Dentist.

Moved one door north. First stairway routb of Main street.

ESHELMAN'SM.

Easiest Way Pronounced, Easiest Way Spelled,

And the Best Laundry In tl-ie City.

riacDonaSd,V.S. (ra'lua:e

of tbe ^Ontario Veterinary

College, Toronto Canada. Treats all olseasesof the domesticated animals.

Office, 11 Main Si. DARLINGTON, IND

Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Office at rear of Citizens' Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business in this and adjoining counties.

PATENT

anything you invent or improve also get CAVEAT.TRADE.MARK, COPYRIGHT or

PROTECTION.

DESIGN

Send model, sketch, or photo.,

for free examination and advice. 1

BOOK ON PATENTS

fee beforopa^t!

G.A,SNGW&CO.

Patent Lawyers.

WASHINGTON.D.C.

Take Notice!

I. amnow running old

Engine House Grocery

Corner of Collega and Water streets, and will pay the highest market prices for country produce, either TRADE or CASH. I keep a full line of all kinds of groceries, which are all fresh anc1 new. Come in and see me. It •will piy you

Ed M. Brewer,

Your Critics •1

and

Your most severe critics cannot fail to see that you look your beat if photographed by us. We make the pose, material expression and all accessories contribute to the best picturing of the individual. Our pictures are "speaking likenesses" because they apeak for themselves.

Nicholson,

The Prize-Winn lag Photographer.

A Complete IJ Harness

Buggy Store

svfia-vy

wieasure-and

We make our own harness from good, No. 1 stock* A good assort/ ment to select from* Best buggy anc harness store^in the county.

JOE E. FISHER,

Clore Block, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

A STATEMENT

From a Prominent Physician

About the Treatment of Kidney Disorders.

Dr. Leopold bays that nine-tenths of the human aikueuts can be traced directly to a disordered condition of the kidneys. The kidueyu are ttie- filters of the entire system if they become clogged or in any way do not perform their natural functions, the element reaching the kidneys through some other channel immediately returns to that channel which is unnatural and causes trouble. A slight backache, nervousnets and restlessness should not be left to continue a mild kidney remedy should at onca be. administered, and the best combination of remedies is found in Morrow's Kid-ne-oide. They act gently, though quickly, removing all sediment from the kidneys and urine and set the system in proper working condition.

We beg to refer you to Mrs. Frank Anderson, 410 north Second street, Elkhart, Ind., who is telling- her friends what a wonderful remedy Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are. She says, "I bad an awful kidney backache for years which was so intense that sometimes I had a feeling as if some one were jabbing some sharp instrument right through my back. Constant pain of this nature completely racked my nervous system so that I had bachache most of the time. No, one could be more surprised han I was after using1 Kid-ne-oids to note their steady action great relief came not in a week but-, in twenty-four hours, and now I am well and strong and glad to tell any one about this remarkable medicine, for I feel it my duty."

Kid-np-oids are for sale at Gen W. Steele's drug store. Manufactured by .Tohn Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1899.

Ice Cream Social.

There will be an in3 cream supper at Mt. Tabor church Saturday, May 20. All are cordially invited.

John Butcher Free.

It took Judge West just eight minutes last Saturday to try the divorce case of John Butcher vs. Fannie Butcher. John alleged that he had married Fannie in 1892 and had soon found out that as a wife she was simply a frost. They parted and reunited several times, but in 1897 they quit for keeps. She entertained other men and was in the habit of getting uproariously drunk on the slightest provocation. When she got drunk she remained in that condition as a usual thing for three or four days "Was sh§ in the habit of getting drunk this way often?" asked Mr, Butcher's lawyer. *, "Well, no," replied that gentleman contemplatively, "she didn't get drunk that way over once a month."

The court held that the divorce should be decreed on payment of costs, and costs were paid at once.

Coming Home.

Several of the wire fence and nail operators who went to Anderson to take employment have returned here. They Btate that the factories there are shutting down for three or four dayB each week. The trust in raising the price twenty-three per cent, overreached itself, and the farmers are patching up their fences and buildings, saying that they will wait until there is a drop in the price of wire and nails before making any extensive repairs.

After Six Years of Intense Suffering, Promptly Cured

PURE FOOD LAW.

May He a Dead Letter for tlie L^ck of Appropriation to Knforce It.

The state board of health fears it will not be able to enforce all the provisions of the pure food law until next November, on account of a lack of funds with which to carry on th^ work. The pure food act is now iu force, and the board of health has prepared the proper blanks for its enforcement, but, owing to a lack of funds, the board, so far, has not done anything toward seeking out violations of the statute. The act includes as foods hundreds of articles, and the task of enforcing it will ba a great one. The board has discussed th«} law and thinks it is a proper measure. When the bill was passed it went through without an appropriation clause. The board now has only about S900 to carry it until November, when it will receive more money from the state. After that time the law will be strenuously enforced. Meanwhile the board will do its best to see that certain provisions of the law are not violated. Dr. Hurty, secretary of the board, says the board will turn its attention to milk, and will attempt to punish every one who, in selling milk,

useB

any adulter

ation for the purpose of preserving it. The board wants no "embalmed milk" and will see that none is sold

From Manila.

Captain W. P. Elerron has received a letter from his son, Lieut. C. D. Herron, of the ISth U. S. infantry, in which he recounts the experiences of his voyage to the Philippines. Affsr leaving Honolulu, where thoy Spent severaL very delightful days in an earthly paradise they did not see land again until they reached the Philippines. The nearest to land they sighted was the great volcano which towers 1,000 feet out of the ocean off the Ladrone group. They passed this at night and the sight of the mighty fire was an awe inspiring one. Between Honolulu and Manila they sighted but one sailing vessel and the monotony of the voyage was something awful. The weather was very warm and everybody had a kick to register, still excellent health prevailed. The food was good but sleeping quarters were close and all who could slept on deck, where not infrequently they would be awakened by a drenching rain. They reached Manila on Friday and all the young officers except Lieut. Herron and one other were sent at once to the firing line. Lieutenant Herron's regiment was at lloilo so he remained in Manila until Sunday, on which day his letter was written. He was quartered with his men in the old Spanish barracks and enjoyed his brief stay in Manila to the utmost, lloilo is 400 milos from Manila, and there is no trouble with the natives there. The regiment may, however, be transferred to Manila to relieve some hard worked regiment. L'eut. Herron writes that the things all the men are longing for are newpapers and a cool water bath. The water that is dipped from the ocean will run he ercury down to 76 degrees but no further.

We're Out of Debt.

RUNNING SORE ON HIS ANKLE.

The county treasurer paid over Saturday $20,600 which is the last of Montgomery county's debt. As a county we are free from a floating or a bonded debt and in this regard occupy an enviably unique position among the counties of the state.

Probate Court.

Garrett Snyder haB been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of S. K. Blue.-

Obstinate sores and ulcers which refuse to heal under ordinary treatment soon become chronic and deepseated, and are a sure sign that the

DyCM entire circulation is in a depraved condition. They UJ Oi Oi Oi are a severe

drain upon the system, and are con

stantly sapping away the vitality. In every case the poison must be eliminated fmn the blood, and nq amount of external treatment can have any effect.

There is no uncertainty about the merits of S. S. S. every claim made for it is backed up strongly by convincing testimony of those who have been cured by it and know of its virtues by experience. Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Courthouse,Va., writes:

For six years I had an obstinate, running ulcer on my ankle, which at times caused me intense suffering. I was so disabled for a long while that I was wholly unfit for business. One of the best doctors treated me constantly, but did me 110 good. 1 then tried various blood remedies, without the least benefit. S. S. S. was so highly recommended that I concluded to try it, and the effect was wonderful. It seemed to get right at the seat of the disease and force the poison out, and I was soon completely cured." Swift's Specific—

S. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD

—drives out every trace of impurity in the blood, and in this wav cures permanently the most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer, li) is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. Insist upon S. S. S. nothing can take its place.

Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta,

Slaughter Still On

Of Domestics, Muslin, Sheetings, Crashes etc. Will never ba so low.

Great Values in Carpets,

Mattings and Laco Curtains. Special invoice of Window Shades away below other houses.

Bed Spreads.

Many of them left and to clean up have marked them down 33 per cent Come and get one. Spreads at 49c, 69, 75c, 98 and up.

The Female Form

Moulded to beautiful symmetry by perfect fitting corsets. We have all shapes,summer corsets.

Miss Taggart's Body Found.

Indianapolis Journal: Just four months after the sad news of the loss of the naptha launch Paul Jones reached Indianapolis the identification of the body of Miss Florence Taggart, wa3 made by the father. A week or so ago there was found on Chandeleur island, on the gulf coast, a body that had been cast up by the sea, and, though the waters bad done much to efface the features of this beautiful girl, it seems that the mayor and Mrs. Taggart found sufficient evidences to satisfy themselves that this body was that of their first born, for last night the Associated Press bore this brief message from New Orleans: "Mayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, who went down to Chandeleur island to view the body of the young wotnan found buried there, identified it as his daughter who waB lost in the wreck of the Paul Jones. The body will be brought to the city to-morrow."

A special to the Sentinel from New Orleans Monday says: "While there is nothing definite known here as yet of the identification by Mayor Taggart of the body of the young woman found on Chandeleur island, it is manifest that he has identified the remains presumably as the body of Miss Taggart. The only information here as to the identification, however, is contained in a brief telegram received to-night by Superintendent of Police Gaater from Mayor Taggart, who wired from Port Eads to send down a fine metallic casket and two undertakers in the morning. The message did not say that the remains had been identified, still less whose remains they were, and the fact of identification as Miss Taggart is suppositional, the belief that the identity of the body had been established being based on a private letter written Saturday and received to-day that arrangements for disinterment of the remains had been made and that Mayor Taggart would view them today or to-morrow. It is assumed that the remains were to-day identified by him as either his daughter or her friend, Miss Yokum, of St. Louis. Definite news is expected here tomorrow."

Ivan Fink Dead.

Ivan G. Fink died Saturday night at his home near Yountsville, of cancer of the stomach. The funeiral occurred Monday at Waynetown the services being conducted by Revs. White of Yountsville and HenBon of Waynetown. Interment in the Waynetown cemetery. Mr. Fink was a son of the late Reuben Fink, and was born in this county fifty-one years ago. He was lor a long time a school teacher, but of late years had devoted his time to farming. Twenty-four years ago he was married to Miss Oaroline Saidla and she with three children, Walter, Caroline and Edson survive him. Mr. Fink was a man highly esteemed in the community in which he lived and his memory will always be cherished by those associated with him in this life. ,*

Alleges a Work Out.

The case of C. W. Messmore vs. O. M. Gardner, W. T. Mellott, W. E. Parsons and Mary Parsons has been brought here from Fountain county on

change of venue. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants induced him to trade his Fountain county farm worth 84,000 to them for a tract of land in Tennessee. They alleged that this Tennessee land was valuable blue grass land within a short distance of the county seat. After the trade Messmore discovered that the Tennessee land

waB

Gta.

TOP NOTCH REACHED IN QUALITY

'And All Competition Distanced'

Now is the Time to buy Carpets. Now is the Time to buy Curtains and Draperies. Now is the Time to buy Dress Goods.

..MYERS 6b CHARNI..

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thirteen miles from the town

and that it was not worth 8200 altogether. Not only this but he learned that the defendants did not have

clear title to it, worthless though it was. He further alleges that the revenue stamps the defendants put on his deed were cancelled stamps they took off another document.

The Men are Foolish

To leave measures for Buits till we Bbow the new Suitings at our store-

We have surpassf-d all expectations in the volume of trade enjoyed the past year. Our Sacrifice Prices did the work. The nimble dollar buys more at our store than any other place. We felt impelled to buy heavily of Spring Goods. In fact we bought too largely and now will sacrifice values again. Spring has come so quickly that the eoods must move more rapidly.

Why We Have Drawn Attention of the Housewife.

We give more good merchandise for your dollar than any of our competitors try harder to please you and always ha»e something for you free. You can get the rebate stamps with each purchase at this store we also give away handsome bronze mantel clocks when you have purchased 825 worth at this store, and we say, More goods for one dollar than elsewhere."

WE ARE"

Lga Enlarging Improving

As Good as Old Wheat, as Staple as Corn

...IS THE...

AVERY

..EAGLE CLAW CULTIVATOR..

(RIDER OR WALKER.)

We have sold over 500 of them in Montgomery county in the last seven years and we have yet to hear a com'' plaint from a dissatisfied buyer. Sold only by

Houlehan &. Quillin

North Washington St.

In order to bo ready to properly receive the grain crop of Montgomery and adjoining- counties. Cowe and get acquainted.

WOOL WANTED

500,000 Pounds

For which we will pay the highest market .price in....

Bring your wool to the old firm that makes Crawfordsville the best and most reliable wool market in the United States.

JoHtt A.'Frick,

Propiiel.or of..:...

CITY MILLS,:

Xcitr Monon Station.

Graham & Rountree.

WOOL WANTED

IVVVVVVVV VVVWVVVVVVVVVVVl

For Her Complete Satisfaction...

A woman must have a pretty lionnett, a well fitting .dress and a handsome pair of SHOES....

WE HAVE THE SHOES.

Ladies can't help liking the .John Kelly Oxford Ties-and Xewport Ties. They are good lookers and good wearers. Our line of BA1JV SIIOES is the Largest in Crawfordsville.

..The Grand Shoe Store..

Malsbary 6k Beesley.

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