Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1901 — Page 12

NoXure-No Pay.

Whileiit is not professional for a doetor^lo promise a cure, yet why should he not be willing to say, "I will not charge you anything nunless I help your 1 chronic diseases at least, this shouldbe done. Well. Dr. Tilney says it. You can have his examination free. He will not take your case unless satisfled he can help yon. He has had 40 years' experience. He does not write prescriptions, but furnishes medicines himself and uses also manipulations, one or both, as the case needs. He does not need to usee patients .oftener than once a week or two weeks. His ollice is at his residence, 100S Darlington avenue, Crowfordsville. Hours fron to 5 daily, except Sunday.

Dr. Tilney treats successfully the following diseases: Big 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 Throat and Lung diseases, and all kinds of .Chronic Diseases. Piles, Fistula, Small Cancers, and Goitre cured without pain, or cutting. Charges within th.e 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.

James Cooper, of Bloomiugton. Ind., told me to come to you for sciatica, as you cured him of it four years ago so he could jump and walk immediately.

WILLIAM W. MA DA HIS.

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 after two years. Please let me know what you 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. BENJ. 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 Edinboro, ,, Grandson of

Lord Brittoo, Champions Service *5.

At lOlls Darlington avenue, Crawfonis-

This Beautiful Iron Bed...

v. jtiass niun (I, ilk*' rut, si/.e 54 iprh U:e. I mel-o* li'tflt. r.otnilute villi* nr h» .si Hon top matrons and v. ni ivirc r'n: wnli roll mjiiport 1/

C"» r. cH' imm i'u vuur nean Bt elull

..FOR'

$9.75.

It hab^r/'tlfi. I' not as resented, return theuoods to

HIH)

your tnonev will be

refunded. Keiui? by ordnr or New York H« fi-renct—Capital Nation Rank, of thU city.

JAS. H. MAHORNEY.

*2-4M s. A vt\ I rrt f*ti pm K. Ind.

CLOVER TIMOTHY I CLOVER

Season is Now on for Buying Your

Field Seeds.

We liave a full stock all kiud-3 of Clover?, Alaylse, Aifalfa, Timothy, Blue Grasp, Red Top,

Orchard 0 rase, Etc.

We carry a complete line and quality considered our prices are always the cheapest. ........

Crabbs & Reynolds,

At Their Old Stnnd.

W. K.WALLACE

eft) for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford American Fire Itisuriincc Co., of New Yori: Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia London Assurance Corporation,

^London: Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co.,

Michigan.

Office in Joel Block with E. E. Bryant South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Some Reasons

sf Why You Should Insist on Having

EUREKA HARNESS OIL

neqinik'd by any other. eixiers hard leather suit. I.] -jK-eiai'y prepared. K^"'1)S out water. heavy bodied oil.

Harness

excellent preservative. Reduces cost of your harness. Kjever burn*- the leather its. Eificiencv is increased. Secures best service. Stitches kept from breaking. ,'/

OIL

Js sold in all Localities .. Muiiufnrtnred hy

Standard Oil Company.

5$ 4. 4.4. 4.4. «|. 4. 4. 4.4.4* 4.4* 4.4* 4* 4* *f« 4*

Comment And Story,

Dumont Kennedy: "The clerk gets all sorts of queer letters and the most amusing perhaps are those in reference to the granting of marriage licenses. The other day I got a special delivery from Covington which read 'Was thfv any licenses issued this week? If so when and who come with them? If they was it was wrong for she ain't old enough yet by seven months and somebody will have to sweat.'

Doc Uritton: "I have the champion horse story and it is a true one. A few nights ago while this snow was on a young fellow here hired a cutter and took his girl riding He was 'tucking her in! while crossing the Big Four track near the junction and the lines were wrapped about the whip. When on the track the horse turned east and went plowing for Indianapolis at a lively clip upsetting the cutter and spilling the couple out The cutter was broken to fragments but the horse went along the track for over four miles, crossing twenty two cattle-guards and finally leaping from a fifteen foot bridge without getting a scratch."

Hannibal Trout: "The legislature has only a few more days of life and the people are beginning to breathe easy again. They are always In fear while the body is in session. I belonged to what was declared to have been the best legislature in the history of the state. All it did was to pass an appropriation for its salary and kill time and

!li

The County

ville Inu I county touncil met last Monday in special session and by noOn had transacted Delivered Direct to the People who 'p^e use the n, Wholesale Prices.

Council.

the emergency business,

following appropriations were made: Puinnm coimtylliie bridge..... ..... .?1,-17 1.50 Coal Creek bridge 038 liiiMk'simkt: bridge v, S- 558 I-oliund bridge 032 Thompson bridge 502

for last year and arrears for Dr. Barcus salary. An appropriation of $135 was made to pay Dr Barcus for the present year. For copying records in the recorder's ollice an appropriation of $310 was made, and for copying in the auditor's ollice an appropriation of $50.

A New Venture.

Attica Lcdi/cr: Monday morning Armstrong Colvert sold his elevator at this place to M. J. Lee. of Crawfordsville, whose son-in-law will move here and take charge of it April i. Mr. Lee owns and operates several elevators and tile mills, and is a man of considerable wealth. Mr. Colvert retains the elevator at Chatterton which last year handled more than 150,000 bushels of grain.

Fatal Accident at Colfax,

Last Sunday at Colfax Louis Mc Manus, the 19-year-old son of express agent McManus, was instantly killed by falling under the wheels of a Big Four engine. The engine was switching and the young man climbed on the pilot to ride, lie slipped and went under the wheels to be ground up. Ho made a practice of riding on the engines and cars about the station.

Denies It.

IIT ALL

An appropriation of $42 was made to Like many another great man, few peopay the truant officer's salary in arrears pie came to knoW him until after his

DIED IN MANILA.

Sergeant Jesse C. Cnpllnger, a Crawfordsville Boy In the Artillery Service, Dies.

In General McArthur's death list from the Philippines Saturday evening appeared the name of Sergeant Jesse C. Caplinger, of Battery A, 6th U. S. I Artillery, llis death occurred in the hospital at Manila on January 20, as a result of dysentery. I Jesse Caplinger was a son of Mrs. G.

A\ alter Wilkinson, of Darlington, was in the city Saturday with a tale of woe. All unknown to him his brother-in-law, a fellow named Pluukett, had applied in Wilkinson's name for a license to sell liquor. Wilkinson did not hear of it until Friday evening and The petition of Henry A. Cook was came at once to Crawfordsville to dis acted upon favorably, but a contest is miss the case. h^ing made in the case of W. D. lJeirce.

Doctors

eacn. o.«a:a

her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickiv aad loA painful."

DRUGGISTS.

W. Miles, of west Main street, and was a bright and promising young man. He was born near New Market about twen-ty-five years ago, but had passed most of his life in Crawfordsville. When the Spanish war broke out he was engaged at Corbin & Henry's saw mill but resigned his place to enlist as a member of Company M. When his company was mustered out he decided to remain in the service and enlisted as a member of the (ith artillery. After a short stay in Florida his battery was ordered to Honolulu and was stationed in the Hawaiian Islands for several months. It was then sent to Manila and has been on provost duty there ever sime. Jesse Caplinger was a favorite with all the officers and men, and rose from private to corporal and then to sergeant, an exceptionally good record for a young man in the regular army to make in two years.

Mr. Caplinger during his service was a correspondent of THE JOURNAL, and very pleasing letters written from Florida, California, Honolulu and Manila have appeared in these columns. His last letter, a highly interesting one, descriptive of native life in the Philippines, was published in January. With fie letter were sent several good photographs of scenes in and about the city which had been taken by Sergeant Caplinger.

The first intimation his friends and relatives here had that he was not well was the published news of his death in McArthur's list. It came as a sad shock to his mother who is well nigh prostracted.

Jesse Caplinger was a most excellent young man and had his life been spared he would undoubtedly have won in time a commission in the army for he made a careful study of everything with which he came in contact and had frequently been highly commended by his officers for his devotion to duty and his proficiency in fulfilling assigned tasks. His body will in time be sent home for burial by the government.

Interest Aroused.

Orville H. Stewart, writing in the Chicago Times-Herald, says: '"The unusual number of calls the past week at book stores and public libraries for 'Alice of Old Vincennes' I and 'The Witchery of Archery,'and I the announcement of the proposed orI ganization of archery clubs in Indianapolis, New York and other I cities is a testimonial to the great interest that the death of Maurice Thompson has aroused in himself and his most manly of sports

death. Anyone who enjoys being held under the witchery of a beautiful, poetically told story will find "The Witchery of Archery'' most fascinating indeed.''

A Wall From Waveland.

Waveland hnkjiauknt: While charity is said to begin at home, prosecution set as to stop there. There can be no reasonable doubt that there are more violations of the Sunday law in Crawfordsville on one Sunday than there arc in the rest of the county in a year. Bui Mr. Reeves says there seems to be no local demand for this enforcement of the law in Crawfordsville, so he will withhold his weighty hand for the present. It is commonly understood that it is the prosecutor's duty to enforce the law, whether there is any "local demand" or not. The lack of local dempnd should be the principal reason for bringing the olTenders to taw. No use to make lish of one and flesh of another.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The Ditch Goes.

Charles Johnston, acting as special judge in the Thevvlis ditch case, 'nSaturday made his ruling, finding for the petitioners. The ditch will accordingly bo dug. The case was a bitterly contested one and the usual pleasant neighborhood feeling aroused by the issue.

In Bankruptcy.

Judge Burnett, of Lafayette, referee in bankruptcy, was in the city Monday.

and Midwives Recommend

"Mother's Friend"

because it is used externally in cases of the delicate situation of expectant mothers. It is a constant relief, robbing childbirth of iis terrors. Internal remedies are dauperous. "Mother's Friend" Is a blessing in a buttle. There is nothing like it.

•'The mother of three cHMren, who suffered R-reatly i» the birth of each, obtained a h-tiic of

Sent by express paid on receipt of price. 81 per IxKlle. n.io' Motherhood," mailed free to ladies containing scnsinli advice nd ^JS. SOLD

Mother's Friend at my drug store before

All mothers who have it agree thrir labor was shorter ^^JOHN C, PuLHILL, Macon, Ga.

TUI3 UUADI UJLU XATOIt CO.. Atlanta, Ga.

There is but one spring medicine that never fails. Paine's celery compound is a physician's remedy, and all schools of physi cians prescribe it.

It is guaranteed by thousands of men and women whom it has benefited. It has saved the health and lives of hundreds of sufferers in every community.

It is the only specific known for diseases arising from a debilitated npi'vous system and impure blood. Again and again it cures when every other means fails It is far in advance of the ordinary well moaning but useless sarsaparillas, nervines, and tonics, as a finely adjusted chronometer is superior to the dummy clock on a jeweler's sign post. One is the finished product of brains and scientific skill, while the other is a bungling imitation.

For 14 Cents!

mail tbe following rare scrd novelties, lpltg.Hloo Mood Tomato Seed, 9 .15 1 Northern I^'mon l-teril, 3Inraa*ti Favorite Onion Rted. 1 Kiaerai'! Green CucumberSued, 1

City Garden licet Seed.

13-Day KudUh Seed,

LaX, Market I.ctfuoc Seed.

8 lirililaat Flower Set-d,

Worth $1.00

for 14 Cent*.

Above 10 packages rare novc-ltic* we will wall you free, together with our grca Illustrated Seed Caulog, telling all about Salzer'* Billion ]nltarGrn*A AUo Choice Onion Seed, (Ulc, nib.

Together with thou*ands of earliest tables and farm seeds, upon receipt of Ho. and thlnnotlcc. When onc* vou plain

Sat/er's Stvdq y»u will never riowithout. JOHN A.SALZER SEED CO., LaCro.se,m*

BILL (S $400,000 LESS.

Legislative Committee Decides on Appropriations.

The ways and means committee of the Indiana house and senate finance committee last week came to an agreement on the appropriation bill. The total appropriation will be about $400,000 less than in ihe bill two years ago. but fewer new buildings are provided for in this year's bill. Among others, the following allowances will be made: State board of charities, $11,600: state horticultural society, $1,000 state soldiers' home, $30,000 for hospital and $1,000 for barn state board of forestry, $1,200 for salary and $(i00 for expenses: state dairy association. $500 state academy of science, $000: state board of printing, $4 "i,000, an increase of $10,000 over the last appropriation state board of education, $2,000 for expenses and $1,000 for high school visitations salary of fish and game commissioner, $1,200 and $11,600 for office expenses governor's contingent fund, $30,000 for lighting plant at the Terre Haute Normal, $8,500 for additions to Ft. Wayne school for feeble minded youth, $05,000.

The appropriation bill will provide for the deficits at several of the institutions since two years ago. The salary of Deputy Attorney-General Had ley will be increased from $1,800 to $2,000.

Express Company's Sale.

Tne American express company will hold in Indianapolis on March 20th, its annual sale of packages which were never claimed or which those to whom they were addressed refused to receive. A number of packages will be sent from the Crawfordsville ollice and.

will be auctioned off "aight unseen." Those to whom they were addressed refused in each case to pay the charges and take them out and .those who bid them in will not draw capital prizes. The packages to be sent from here are addressed .to the following parties: Samuel Burkholder,. Katherioe Bond, I. M. Davis, I. A. Detchon, J. E. Fisher, Charles NilTery, E. F. Swank, E. C. Jennings, P. H. Magill, J. L. Manley, E. M. Myers, T. B. Nicholson and W. M. Reeves. One of these packages contains the photograph of a newly married colored couple and some cake from the "infair" now over a year old. The fellow who bids this in will draw a rich prize.

The Hospital.

The hospital committee has hold several meetings of late and has taken some action toward securing options on property suitable for locating the hospital building. Soon a systematic effort will be put forth to secure a num. ber of citizens as life members of the hospital association. A life membership is secured by the payment of $100.

Broke Ground Monday.

Bright and early last Monday alar^e force of men began breaking ground for the buildings of the Poston Brick Company. The work will be rapidly pushed and the company expects to be making brick by the middle of May.

MARGH, APRIL AND MAY!

Paine's Celery Compound the Best Spring Medicine in All the World.

Purifies the Blood as Nothing Else Can Do, Makes Strong Nerves, Cures Disease!

This is why the demand for Paine's Celery Compound as a spring medicine so far exceeds to-day the demand for all other remedies put togother.

Paine's Celery Compound, tnken during the early spring days, has even more than its usual remarkable efficacy in making people well. It makes short work of all diseases oi debility and nervous exhaustion. It rapidly drives out neuralgia, sleeplessness, djspepsia, and rheumatism from the system. It removes that hisfiuide, or "tired feeling," which betokens weakened nerves and poor blood.

Overworked and tired women are but one class of persons who are in urgent need of the wor.durful remedy to make and keep them well. Business men who are not. sleeping soundly, shop girls made pale and ckly by lony hours of indcor work, and the countless ,-utTei ers from dyspepsia, Kidney and liver

Too Many Wagons

ilavs we will make sptxiul low prices oil them.

1 'JO-122 South Washington Sirtift.

To Farmers.!

All kinds of Seeds, Stock Food and Floti*.

trouble, need Ihe invigorating effect of Paine's Celery Compound now that spring, with all its dangers, is at hand. Its pre-eminence as a health maker comes from its extraordinary powers of supplying appropi iate nutriment to the blood, nerves and brain.

There isn't a family so rich orso poor as to afford to be without a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound in these early spring da\s, when the human system needs every assistance to carry it through the depressing effects of tbe season when nature maktJs it easiest to replenish the blood with new. healthful material, and feed the nervous system with strength for future work.

What Paine's Celery Compound has done for thousands of others it will do for the reader, and once this great medicine is given trial, another person will he added to the multitude who

P'-aise

ils wonderful virtues.

V% have loo many Turmiuii iiiul (Jul Hickory Wugons anil must

UHHU

EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH

Better than a Piano, Or-:m, or Music TSox, for it sinss and talks as well ax plays and don't cost as much. It reproduces themusicof any instrument—band or orchestra—tells Btories and sirrs—the old familiar hymns as well as the popular songs—it is always ready

JBV

it for you. Keep up this treatment for a little while, and your back won't hurt any more., If weak women will use more Omega Oil outside and less drugs inside, they will be better off. You simply rub it into the pores, and next day you'll feel its good effects. It is good for everything a lini-

ment ought to be good for. to^wa0umihe

ihrtn to inuku room

for our stock of spring implements. Kor SO No better wagons mailr. Come see them.

Gould, Oliver & JVlar'tiri,

Spring is neur nml shouh] yon want uiy seeds, remember we hcivt* full stool* of new seeds, such an Clovvr, Timothy, Hlm» (rasH Orchard (jiratss.

Millet. I

lVu* and

NCHMI ats.

\Ve handle apitol .s(oolt Kood lor horses, cows, hoys, sheep und ])oiiiirv. Also Oil Mcul, ulton r*»d t»ni, ira r.vM al »rn wand ()ystvr hr 11 e!i at. wiime.-ale or retail, inld" Li K. Queen aud OSJJM'.V Flour. Also all kinds of feud in stock, and grinding done lo order. Tbe highest market prices paid for j/niin, hay and seeds. 'I he 1» st

i'a«l ot llied mil Snj't oal in 'took.

The Big Four Elevator, Store 118 South Washington St.,

Crawfordsville Ccal 8c Grain Co.

See that Mr. Edison's signature is on every machine Oat^

foguea oi all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York.

Omega Oil

ACHING BACKS—There

a whole lot of women (and men too) whose health would be'good if they didn't have trouble with their backs. The back is the vital part of tV the body that requires strength. A weak back weakens you all over. You may have

are

leg and arm muscles likeaprizefighter,but those muscles won't do }'ou any good if your back is weak.r Nature supplies in Omega Oil all that is needed to make the muscles of the back strong. It is a greencolored,oily liniment. Rub it in at night before retiring, or get

some one else to do

st persistently refuses to Rive whit you^iLsi

1 1 1 1 fo'. OmeKjCI.eraic.il Co.. a Broadwly, New

=y«ium^prefulid57 "a