Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1901 — Page 12
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No Cure-No Pay.
Whiletit is not professional for a doctor!] to promise a cure, yet why, should he not be willing to say, ''I will not charge, you anything -unless -1 help you?" In chronic disease^ at least, this should'be done. Well. Dr. Tilney says jfc. You can have his examination free, lie will iu.it take your case unless satisfied he can help you. He has had 4D years' experience. He does not write prescriptions, but furnishes medicines himself and uses also manipulations, one or both, as the case needs. Tie does not, need to tsee patients .'often er than once a week or two weeks. His office is at his residence. 1008 Darlington avenue. Crowfordsville. Hours froir to 5 daily, except Sunday.
Dr. Tilney treats successfully the following diseases: ^ig Neck. Bladder Diseases, Kidney Diseases. Bowel Complaints. Debility. Dropsy, Stomach Troubles,Catarrh, Fits, Heart Diseases, Liver Diseases, Piles, Nerve Diseases Private Diseases, Loss of Manly Vigor, all Female Diseases, Blood Taints, Skin Diseases. Rheumatism, Scrofula. Sore Legs, all Eye and Ear Diseases, all
James Cooper, of Bloomingtt-m, lud., told me to come to you for sciatica, as you cured him of it four years ago so lie could jump and walk immediately.
WILLIAM W. MADAUIS.
Winslow, Indiana.—You have helped me so much with your treatment for catarrh. W. T. NELSON.
Lebanon, Mo.—Mr. Charles Sack tells me of the wonders you have done on him, so he could dress and feed himself. after treating him once only lasting twenty minutes, and having been helpless for 9 years. He went to work the following week and is still working alter two years. Please let me know what vou can do for me, etc.
W.H.ADAMS.
Helena, Arkansas.-Dr. Tilney.— Everything you told me was true. I have talked about you and your great cure on me and am willing to tell anyone. BEN.I. PRYOR.
Note.—This man was in bed two months, but got up the next day after Dr. Tilney began treating him, said to be ailing from malaria.
Belgian Hate Buck,
Sir Edinboro,
Son of Duke E linbero, Grandson of
Lord liritton, Champions
Service i'5.
At 100H Darlington avenue. Crawfordsville. lnd.
Delivered Direct' to the Peoale who use them, at Wholesale Prices.
This Beactifal Iron Bed...
..FOR:,
liriisn trimmed, juil illit- cut, size 54 inches wide, oi inched lii-jii. complete with uur best ttuu top metres* autl superior to the Others. woven wire .-nrm-r with coll support. In „„,i u:„ ceiit.r-r, nt'ii iti-'u to ymic nc-arcpt st.it ion line »td£,e pi essence and his
$9.75.
11 is a liarik'nin. If not im represented, return tLrnuods to in mid your money will be refunded. Hemii by uustottlce order or New VorK Kxchiiir.'f. ference— Ciipll ill Nut Ion nl iS&uk, of tills city.
JAS. H. MAHORNEY.
Muss. Ave. 1 nriianfipolls. lnd.
Flour! Flour!
Just Received.
TwiM'tir iuucsf-, and we run junki? you priws :ire ngfrU Qu iliiy is fq\KilM.1 ]y non". The brands nr- •,
Gold Medal
and Qimax.
Buy Your Floi of Us\.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
P. S R'f are paving tlx- higaext umrkct price, for new corn, und are the lx st equipped for handling corn of imv in t!ii« par!
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the country.
Col. H. I. Hance. LIVE STOCK AND GENEKAL AUCTIONEER.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Hoiul^ufct lert, BoLi Duvia' Livery liurti,
ECZEMA
And Every Form of Tnrtiiring Disfiguring Skin and Scalp Humors Cured by
Pi'i-'Kiw Ct'UR Tnr.vrv.KNT. Hmhe ttie affected liariK tlio-.-onji-hly vu!i ll"'r A'-'i-j'. am in A So N is ii A Ointment. th« tiriKit skin lastly WKO a full ilcise of CI-TICI KV I1K.SOI.VKM !.IIS treatment will nlVonl mMjiin. rclu'f permit rest ami steep, ami point t» a pennanent, and economical euro ^vlieit all lai.s.
Sold everywhere. Prioo, Tti i: KT. I:•~:'\R'R'SL
Uow to Cure LCczriun.'M-i
Throat and Lung diseases, and all kinds works. But Luther Church, of Linden, of 'Chronic Diseases. Piles, Fistula, Small Cancers, and Goitre cured without pain, or cutting. Charges within the reach of all. letters from all parts visited by him are daily received testifying to the many and varied cures made^ by him since adopting these new and improved methods. A few extracts (by permission) are given.
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SNAR,2.')C OIN'T.MKJTT, .TIC. I IUSOS VRM'C^ILF MRC). PMTTKK DURE* AND TJIKM. C^IP.:V
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Ir^n.
Luther Church Arrested for Sabbath Desecration and Resisting an Officer.
One would naturally think that a fellow named Luther Church ought to be a pretty religious sort of a man with a mind given over to piety and good
is to be reckoned in the ranks of those that sib in darkness. He doesn't exactly bow down to wood and stone but he re members not the Sabbath day to keep it holy. This lamentable faultof Luther being reported to Prosecutor Reeves
and mental anguish. Finally he resolved to do his duty by the commonwealth, however, and going to Linden he swore out a warrant charging Luther with keeping his barber shop open on Sunday contrary to the form of the statutes herein made and provided. The complaint was made in 'Squire Rickey's court and the brother of the 'squire armed with a warrant high constabulary powers started for I Luther's shop to gather him in. Luther knew he was coming and when he appeared there was trouble. Luther
wouldn't hear the affidavit read and by making a demonstration of force he caused the constable to lleo like a scared rabbit. Mr. Reeves came back to Crawfordsvillc and filed a complaint against Luther in Stilwell's courttwo complaints, one charging him with Sabbath desecration and another with resisting an officer. Jesse Tomlinson, as constable, served the warrants last Saturday and brought Luther into court that afternoon a verv tame proposition, his fierceness having entirely forsaken him.
Frank R. Allen's Succcss.
'Trank R. Allen, of this city, is now with .lames A. Heme's "Hearts of Oak" company, and is making a, successor his profession. In speaking of his work the Brooklyn Eujk, of recent date says: "Richard Allen makes ati all-round, good hearted sailor, and seems to have entered heartily into the spirit of Ruby Darrell's experience." The New Haven
Hunter as Uncle Davy were perhaps Mr. Allen has acting is natural and spontaneous.'' Mr. Allen appears at Chicago with the company during the week of March 10, and at, Louisville during the week of March
THE NEW GAME LAW.
-:wI'-
Will Go to Buffalo. I
,'ommandery No. 1!», P. O. S. of A.. n'ill attend the fJulTalo patt-American exposition next August and will com-' pete for the $51)0 prize ottered for the best drilled commandery present. The boys will begin drilling this week and have high hopes of bringing back the prize. While east they will also visit .Reading, Pa., as the guests of the:
Reading camp of the order, a number of whom visited this city last fail.
A 'Possum Story.
Some time before Thanksgiving Jim' Lee purchased a nice fat 'possum and stored it in the bad room for that holiday. When Thanksgiving came the animal could not be found and it was thought that it had escaped. Last
Friday in moving some barrels it was unearthed, and was as poor as a snake, jit having fasted for about three months. It will be some time before it will make a nice stew.
THE FIRST BORN
*-j5s is naturally a subject of wonder and worriment to the young mother. Happy and easy will she be if some kind friend tells her of the marvels of relief to be obtained by the use of
There is nothing in the world like this simple liniment, used externally. It relaxes all strains and distensions, soothing headaches and nervousness, as well as relieving "morning sickness." of Druggists at 81, orsejt' /express paid on receipt of price. Write for illijstriitf.l l*)uk containing testimonial -nni valuable injornmtfnnf rall Mubito, The: BraellieM
This Bill Will Likely Be One of the Few to Pass.
The new game bill, which is practically through the legislature, makes the closed season for quails, rufiied or pinnated grouse and prairie chickens from January to November 10. It makes it unlawful for anyone to kill more than 24 quails in one day or to sell quails or offer them for sale It makes it unlawful for any common person or currier to carry doer, quails, pheasants, wild turkeys, grouse and prairie chickens from the state, except such game shall be killed by the person sending it, who must be a regular licensed hunter, if a non-resident, and iu the proper season. It makes the closed season for squirrels from January 1 to June I and from October I to
caused that gentleman great pain without the written consent of the owner or tenant: to hunt on Sunday, and for a non-resident of Indiana without securing a license, for which he shall pay $25. '-fQyvw--3
November 10, except that hunting by permit of commissioner of lisberies and game may be indulged in during the latter season.
The closed season for wild geese, ducks, brant or other water fowl is made from April 15 to September 1 and from October 1 to November 10 with the same exception regarding the latter season as made in the case of squirrels. The closed sea-on for wild doves is from January to August 15 and from October 1 to November 10. The bill makes it unlawful to hunt or to have in one's possession, except for breeding purposes, wild deer, turkeys or pheasants: to hunt on enclosed lands
Comment
and,I
.I'clhulinm,
in speaking of Mr. Allen's work in "Human Hearts," -ays: "The leading role is played by Mr. Frank 11. Allen as Tom Logan. He cleverly imitates the rough dialect of the mountaineers and his acting had a naturalness about it that was fascinating.%^The St. Paul Ialso says:• ''Heme's 'Hearts of Oak' is drawing big audiences at the Metropolitan. The cast i- pretty evenly balanced, but Richard 'Allen as Ruby Darrell. ami Thomas
Col. H. Oilford celebrated his eightysecond birthday Sunday. The Colonel is the oldest member of the local (I. A. li. post, but is about as hale as any of the boys and carries his years like a stripling of sixty.
'.'.i'-'A h'Yui- /X..
Ci. W. Peyton: "When waft in Greencastle the other day I saw Paul Tucker, the son of Dr. Tucker who was once pastor of the M. E. church here. It hasn't been long ago and Paul was a kid in short pants whoa they left. When! saw him in Greencastle, however, he wore a full beard and gum boots. He is married and is running his father's farm.''
Cut Mis Bill.
Dr. James D. Hi)lis, who analyzed the contents of Wm. Lyda's stomach, and testilied in the trial at Monticello, filed a claim against Benton county for $250. The county council cut the bill in two and allowed only $125. The doctor has brought suit against the county for $125 additional.
An Auction Store.
John C. Fullenwider is still located in Lincoln, Neb., where, he is successfully operating an auction store.
sfftm
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL
And Story, j,
Said a well know attorney:" "I see Henry Crawford has at last come to the front as a plaintiiT. Re is the best railroad attorney in the country and when he files a complaint there is something iu it. The men who are made defendants in this action would do well to look out for cyclones."
Banker: "Always present checks for payment as soon as possible. Much annoyance, ard sometimes heavy loss is avoided by following this rule. In the first place, the drawer of checks usually prefers to have them paid with as •little delay as possible, so he does not have to keep track of outstanding checks. Secondly, if the holder of a check neglects to present it for payment at once, and the bank fails before he has done so. according to the law of custom he cannot have recourse to the maker of the check if more thau a reasonable time in which to present it has elapsed since the chock was given. As a further illustration of the advisability of presenting checks for payment at once, a case is cited of a man who loaned his local school board the sum of $500, giving his check for the money. The check was not presented at once, and the bank upon which it was drawn failed. The drawer of the check, claiming that he had virtually leaned the cash, brought an action against, the school board to recover the amount of the loan, and won his case, although the defendants had never had a dollar of the monev."
That shoahl tujfer so
A
No remedy in the world means so much to the sick and suffering as Paine's Celery Compound
No rem-'dv iu the world has been indorsed and recommended by men and women whose only motive is their love for their fcllowmen, and the hope that what Paine's Celery Compound has done for them, it may do for the readers of their testimonials.
Paine's Celery Compound is not a patent medicine, and must be distinguished from patent medicines. It is a prescription which is put up within the reach of every man and woman in the civil'zed world—the prescription of the greatest of American physicians—the crowning result of his years of study and experience It is the wonderful prescription of Prof. Edward E Phelps, M. D.. L.L. D., of Dartmouth College.
The following letter from Bishop Michaud, one of the ablest priests in the Roman Catholic church in this
ELECTRIC LINE TALK.
A Trunk Line With Frankfort and Indianapolis as Main Terminal Points.
Frankfort Electric railway schemes and plans in which Frankfort is, or is to be an important factor are crowding each other for public attention these days. The newest of these schemes became semi-public Saturday and has the distinction of being the biggest thing of the kind yet sprung. As yet, only a brief outline of the plan is known, beyond the circle of capitalists and promoters interested.
It is said'that Frankfort and Indianapolis are to be the main terminal points of an electric trunk line and that from this city branch lines are to diverge to Tipton, Kokomo, 'Logansport, Delphi, Lafayette and Crawfordsville, with Lebanon on the main line.
The scheme is not of the mushroom variety, but has been under close consideration for months. Eastern capitalists were in Indianapolis yesterday and last uight conferring with capitalists and promoters there as to the financial part of the plan.
The final meeting of the men who are to furnish the money isiexpected to be held this week, and if the agreement is reached a formal petition will be presented to the board of county commissioners in this county Monday of next week for a franchise for the various lines in this county. Similar petitions will be presented in all the other counties afiVcted.
Wants a Divorce.
Ida Mae Maxwell has entered suit for a divorce from James H. Maxwell The allegations made in the complaint would not look well In print.
WONDERFUL CURES BY PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
1
This Greatest of All Remedies Endorsed by the Bishop of Burlington.
la
country, tells on its face of hi.- kindhearted desire to be of service to the people, and breathes a sincerity that can leave no doubt in any one's mind of the great superiority of Paine's Celery Compound over all the so-called remedies that have recently been clamoring for attention by adroit and showy advertisements.
Wells & Richardson Co.,
Gentlemen:-- have been asked why I recommended Paine's Celery Compound. and I deire to put on record frankly my reasons for this endorsement, hoping that my words may inspire those readers who need health and str'_- -gth with faith to try Paine's Celery Compound and prove to themselves its worth.
At the Fanny Allen hospital, an institution in which I am deeply interested, Paine's Celery Compound has been used successfully.
The Sisters of Mercy at Mount St Mary's Academy, on Mansfield, Ave
The Journal Co., for Fine Job Printing.
End of the Season.
We Call Yottt Attention
rely upon Paine's Celery Compound as a tonic anil strength-giver. In my own household, one of the domestics has taken Paine's Celery Compound for iiver tmuble of long standing, and says: "It has done more good than any other medicine."
Several priests have spoken to me in praise of this remedy, and I believe it has the confidence of my associates.
Lven did I not know from persona observation of the worth of Paine's Celery Compound, I should feel like praising it for the simple reason that it is prepared by the Wells & Richardson Co., a firm whose members I have known for nearly a quarter of a centurv. and in whom I have perfect confidence. Verv truly.
We are now at the end of the regular selling season. We have gathered together ends of lots of SUITS. OVERCOATS and TROUSERS and propose to close them out ai. such attractive prices as will give an opportunity to people with the slenderest purses to own the best clothing that it is possible to produce.
especially to the fact that while there is no complete line of sizes in any one pattern, there is a perfect assortment of sizes at each price, .so that every man, no matter what his size or proportion, can be properly fitted. Even among the best there is always a first choice, therefore the, early comers are apt to get the best pickings.
TANNENBAUM BROS.
JOHN S. MICHAUD.
oad jutor Bishop of Burlington. There is no household in the land that can honestly afford to be without this remedy. It is a simple matter to test its astonishing efficacy.
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