Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 April 1901 — Page 12

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NojCure-No Pay.

While it 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 aimless I help you?'' In chronic diseases at least, this should'be done. Well, Dr. Tilney says it. You can have his examination free. He will not take your case unless satisfiedjhe can help you. He has had 40 years' experience. He does not write proscriptions, but furnishes medicines himself and useaalso manipulations, one or both, as the case needs. He does not need to «see patients- oftener than once a week or two weeks. His office is at his residence, 1008 Darlington avenue, Crowfordsville. Hours frorr to 5 daily, except Sunday.

Dr. Tilney treats successfully the fol lowing 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 with out 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.

James Cooper, of Bloomingten, Ind., told me to come to you for sciatica, as you cured him of it four yeai's ago so he could jump and waVk immediately.

r.<p></p>Sir

WILLIAM W. MADARIS.

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 Jknow 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. PHYOR.

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,

r* J* Son of Duke

Edinboro,

Field Seeds.

We have a full stock all kinds of Clovers, Alaylse, Alfalfa, Timothy, Blue Grass, Red Top,

Orchard Grass, Etc.

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

Crabbs & Reynolds,

At Their Old Stand.

..Trotting Stallion..

HARRY NIXON

29,578.

Bace Bccord, Trial Mile. 2 1D, Brother in blood to QUE ALLEN, 2:093^. Dam, Frankie Tolsou, by Sirocco, thoroughbred.

NIXON

Was Awarded First Prize in the Show Ring at the New York State Fair in 1900. A

Nixon will make the season of 1901 at Judge HriUcn's Barn, mile south of Crawfordsville. TJ2KA1S—»20 to insure a colt to stand and suck. No note required, but money to become due when colt stands and sucks.

Liberal discounts will be made to owners oi two or more inares. Above terms do not apply to mares shipped in from a distance.

DUN McCr,Br,r,ANi SHELBY MCCANN

McClelland & McCann.

Undertakers and Funeral Directors.

Thomas Block, S. Water St.

Lady Assistant.

Calls attended to both day or night. Office 642. Telephones-! McClelland 641.

'I*

McCann 640.

We are agents tor the VanCamp Burial Yi-'Jt, as8AttfMt*r«d at Indianapolis, Ind.

A coot! lookinc horse nnrt poor looktnff harness Is the worst kiud oi com- IT binatlon.

Eureka Harness

Gsrof

Lord Britton, Champions, Service $5. At 1008 Darlington avenue, Crawfordsville, Ind.

CLOVER TIMOTHY CLOVER

Season is Now on for Buying Your

Oil

notonlr r-.arrpstln'hnmepa arid the tiorw* fwA* Iwtter, but makM tbe leather soft ami tillable, puts it in conrrlinuriiy ererr

Made STANDARD

utve Your Horse a Chance!

Bought a House.

J. C. Stevenson has purchased the residence of Walter Sparks on south Green street for $2,500. He will get possession on May 1. Mr. Sparks and family will room at the home of Will Bryant.

Contract to be Let. ..

The day set for the letting of the contract for the improvements on the court house is May A number of contractors have examined the plans and it is likely the bidding will be close.

Gets a Pension.

Perry Sering has been granted a pension. Sering was a member of Company in the Spanish war and enlisted in the last crowd that went down to Chickamauga to fill up the company.

Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Mary S. Haskell has filed suit for divorce from her husband Pliny P. Haskell. The statutory ground of abandonment is alleged. She asks the restoration of her former name, Mrs Mary Snyder.

A Smooth Face.

For the first time in thirty years Judge Sellar appeared on the streets Saturday clean shaven. The absence of his llaming whiskers so alters his appearance that only a very few are able to recognize him.

At Wlngate.

The Stedman post of the G. A. R. at Wingate is making extensive preparations for the celebration of Memorial Day. Already the programme is being arranged and a speaker of note will be engaged for the occasion.

A Big Pay Roll.

Some idea of the extent of the match company's business here may be obtained from the statement that its pay roll this week was $1,400. This is twice as large as the pay roll of the old wire factory that the trust gobbled.

Death ot a Former Resident.

Geo. D. Hurley last Friday received a telegram announcing that Mrs. Elizabeth Graham had been found dead in her bed that morning at her home in Watseka, 111. She was a sister of E. A. Wilhite, of this city, and was raised here, where she lived for many years. She was seventy-four years of age.

Will Locate In Indianapolis.

John Larsh was in the city last week and stated that he soon expects to be located in Indianapolis. Mrs. Larsh is there now but the Misses Larsh are still pursuing their studies in Chicago. Miss Marie has become an accomplished performer on the pipe org-ao and has received many llattering notices on her work.

A 1'rncticiiiK Physician 7

In Monticello, 111., formulated Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ask Nye & Booe, druggists, for it.

FLAT ROCK.

John Warner is doing business in town since the pleasant weather. The friends of Earl Hurley remembered him with floral greetings Easter.

John Hurley has returned from Danville, 111., where he was called by the serious illness of his father.

TTTR

1

Judgement Rendered.

Judge Rabb last Saturday rendered judgement for the defendentin thecase of Thomas West, administrator, vs. James and Alice Thompson.

1

Walter Sidener attended a party given by Mis3 Grace Talbot, of Crawfordsville, Tuesday evening.

The friends of Johnnie Bailey are pained to bear of his serious illness from measles. The disease has gone to the brain.

The switch board and our telephones are in operation and life has been a burden to our central girl, Miss Grace Sweeney, since Saturday. There is some comfort for her in the thought that it will soon be an old story.

Earl Hurley has been holding daily and evening receptions and many of his friends have, through the telephone, given bim delightful musical recitals. He is pleased to know that/ his friends remember him in his afflictions.

THFUi,

C9C9A ^CH?C°LATE (GROCERS EVERYWHERE

*++++++++++'H"J'++++,l,++++++*

Comment And Story. I

Crawfordsville is growing in grace as well as in business and population. This is evidenced by the fact that the police court business is not half as large as it was a few years ago. And the city is better regulated to»day than it has ever been.

M. E. Clodfelter: "I attended court in a neighboring county this week and was present when a poor, broken down man was brought in on a charge of having stolen a bushel of corn. It was proved that he was too weak to work, could eret no help from the trustee, and had stolen the corn to get some little necessaries of life for a sick wife and three small children. The judge fined him and sent him to jail. I don't think a lawyer present agreed with that unjust sentence."

For some time past a woman neither too bright nor too cleanly has been a regular attendant at one of the most stylish of the city's churches. She has expressed a desire to affiliate herself with that institution, but for some reason the opportunity has not been extended. Not long since her husband, who is about of her mental calibre, met the minister of the church on the street and thus accosted him in a high falsetto voice "Well, I say. Mr. Blank, when are you going to take the ole woman into the bosom of the church? She wants to jine and she worrits and she worrits about it. I wish you would jine her at oncfe and get the d—n thing over with."

-tt

"X

J. A. Oswald: ''Here is an old silver watch that a traveling man picked up in Pere Marquette, Mich., last week that is quite a relic." The watch was an inch and a half thick, made of hammered silver repousse work, the back being an illustration of the flight from Egypt. The time piece was over two hundred years old and the work on it was all hammered out by hand, and must have taken a long time to complete.

A buggy dealer: *'I sold a high seat rubber tired stanhope this week to a farmer for the use of himself and wife that cost over a hundred dollars. The vehicle did not have any top, and several years ago a farmer that would buy such a rig and pay such a'price would have been considered a fit subject for the asylum. Farmers now are getting the best, and they have the money to pay for them on the spot, too."

Out On Bond.

Alfred Sifret, the young man held here on the charge of horse stealing, was released Monday on §500 bond, and he immediately departed for his home in London, O. It seems that Sifret will be able to prove an alibi, as he has proof at the time of the theft he was in Cincinnati attending an art school. R. W. Boyd, cashier of the London Exchange Bank, of London, O., came here upon the receipt of a telegram from his home and gave a certified check to the First National bank for the sum of Sifret's bond. He says that Sifret is held in the highest esteem in his home town, and evidenced his confidence by accepting Sifret's personal check for money to take him home. Mr. Boyd is of the opinion that the story Sifret tells of a wayward brother is the real state of the matter, and the fact that no trace of the stolen rig has been found gives credence to the story.

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furn ished by Webster & Sergent: J. li. Robb to Fred F. Doherty, 3 lots in city 2,500.00 \V. M. Wright to J. A. Linn, 31 acres

Walnut tp 1,050.00 J. W. Stroh to J. W. Goodwin, lot in i*itv 300.00 Amanda G. Wray to Benj. Kessler, 46 1-100 uores Scott tp 2,500.00 Emilv J. Sweet to Benj. Kessler, 15 43-100 acres Scott tp 800.00 U. Arnold to J. T. Hverhuvt, 60 acres

Scott tp 2,700.00 T. Beverlin to Daniel Force, lot in city 1,000.00 Lawsou Parker to Jaw. Rea, pt lot in

Waynetown 1,300.00 S. C. Keller to B. W. Dowden. acre Kipley tp 50.00 George Wheeler to Viola Wheeler, lot Linden 400.00 W. M. Archey to J. H. Fowler, 264 acres Ripley tp 10,150.00 W. W. Foust to A. H. Woody, 60 acres Franklin tp 3,425.00 li. L. Britton to J. T. Campbell, out lot to city 500.00

Darnall to F. H. Darnall, lot in Waynetown 700.00 J, Ball to H. M. Caplinger, lot

New Market 775.00 P. Someryille to Elva W. Britts, lot in city 1,000.00 A. C. .Tennison et al., to J. W. Hamilton et ux., lot in city 800 00 Sarah A. Shirk 10 Alice L. Thompson, lot in city 4,950.00 John Ham etui., to W. H. Ham, 15 8(5-100 acres Ripley tp 225.00 G. E Grimes, ex et al., to G. W.

Gardner, lot in Ladoga 2,500.00 Wm. Morrison to G. W. Himes, tract Clark tp 600.00 M. B. Anderson to J. W. Anderson, 40 acres CI ark tp 1,500.00 A. Michael to Montgomery lodge No. 50. 1\ & A. M., 1 acre Union tp vlOO.OO lee H. Ramsey to Alice L. Thompson, tract in city /135.00 L. R. Faust et al., to E. Clore, lot in city 1,800.00 P. S. Kennedy to Wm. Thomas, tract

Union tp 3,100.00 Mary E. Jackman to Sarali J. Smith, 70 ucres Wayne tp 3,000.00 Martha E. McClure to Mollie V. Armstrong tract Walnut tp 500.00 Mollie V. Armstrong to Martha E.

McClure, lot in Fredricksburg 400.00 A. H. Young to G. s. McOiuer, traot in city 850.00 R. C. Walkup to E. O. & C. M. Poguc, 80 acres Walnut tp 3,400.00 H. R. Rost to Alice G. Ross, lot in city 4,100.00

82 transfers. Consideration 862,660.00

CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Golden's $2.50 shoes for $2 00

Golden's 3 00 shoes for 2.50 Golden's 3.50 shoes for 2.75 Golden's 4 00 shoes for 3.00

Men's Vici kid shoes worth $3.00, at $2.50 Men's Freach patent lace, sizes 6 to 10—a bargain at $2.50.

The

Be on the Safe Side.

No matter how much lire insurance you carry when the lire comes YOU always wisli you had had a little more. Talk with us about it

NOW. A loan and veal estate business transacted also.

Yoris 8c Stilwell,

Crawford House. Main Street

Young Bros.

make their sale and feed barn their headquarters, the best facilities being present. We want to buy coach, draft and driving horses, and have 40 horses and mules and 20 farm mares for sale.

ALONZO YOUNG & CO.,

212 N. Green St. Old Kink IV.irn.

Morgan Sc Wright

Rubber Tires.

Inferior to none on the market for wear and riding qualities. Put on only by

J. li. PURSELL. Lafayette Avenue.

See CAPT. H. B. SAYLER,

...THE...

General Auctioneer,

Before Contracting Your Sale.

Write or telephone for dates. Telephone on line 20, free system, New Market, Ind.

Home Money 5%

Payments al airy time—best loan made.

Schtilt£ & Hulet,

113 S. Washington St—Crawfordsville.

A. W. PERKINS,

AUCTIONEER.

Leave orders v. ith A. S. Clements, 107 N. Green St., Crawfordsville. 'Phone'257.

If you are contemplating a sale.' attend some of my sales and see how I do it.

any

Secure Your Dates Early

I

aythinff you invent or improve: also get* AVEAT .TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN

1

CAV_ I PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo., »for free examination and advice.

BOOK OH PATENTS

fee before patent.!

WC.A.SNOW&CO.

Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C.

ToFarmers and Breeders

The pure hred stallions, Wenona Mark, an English Shire, and Expectation, an English Hackney, will make the season of 1901, on Mon days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the stable of Q. A. Moffett, at Thorntown, and Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at John Cox's barn, in Darlington. Service fee, $12.50 We can sight you to suukiiig colt "Wuieli sold for 3150, and another 3-year-old for which was refused 8326.

FRANK RICH, Stipt.

Darlington, Ind.

The Stat Shoe House. A Great Shoe Purchase That Benefits You!

TWTE have purchased from the George E. Golden Co., one of YT

the large Eastern manufacturers, their entire surplus stock of women's high grade shoes at a very low price, and coming at a time when you are thinking of Spring footwear, will prove doubly interesting to you. You get the benefit of the transaction in prices quoted below, which show you a saving of 50c to $1 your spring shoes. Quality is the very best—so good that we stand back of every pair. Note these prices:

Do not forget to see our men's M. A. Packard line at $3.50—in all styles.

A beautiful line of infants' soft sole shoes at all prices.

There are 10,000 copies of this extraordinary price list distributed in the city and country and each will have several readers, and while all will not come at once, those that do will be best served. Bargains for everybody—DON'T HESITATE!

128 Bi Main St., Crawfordsville.

WILL BE AT"

Invite all the a to

Robbins House,

Bedding, Sheep I

and

Cattle Feed.....

Artistic Photographers.II8K East Main St. 'Phone 524.

Grawford House Corner Crawfordsville, Ind.

Men's Grain Creole shoes worth $1.25, for SI, Boys' calf lace shoes Si. Boys' Vici kid bals. we are sell' ing for only S1.50*

Misses' dongola polish, regular price $1 25—our price $1. djf OC liirls' (loncolu lace shoos, extra well msulc, mrulnr $1.75 (.'rude—our price SI.26. dj 4 lZf\ Ladies' riongoln dress slions light, flexible soles, worth

Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute.

201 North Capital Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.,

W. R. MAYO, A. M. M. ,D.

Wednesday, April 24

And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

One of the Ablest Specialists in the State,

15 Years of Experience Dr. Mayo Has a Cure for Epilepsy.

SI 75—our price $1.50.

Shoe House

New methods of treatment and new remediesused. All Chronic Diseases and Deformities treated successfully—such as diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach Liyer, Kidneys, (Bright's Diseases), Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Stricture, Diabetes. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, nnd all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured, and every trace of poison eradicated from the system forever, restoring health and purity.

CONSUMPTION and CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Cancers and all Tumors cured without pain or the use of the knife. After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients can be treateed successfully at a distance. Write for examination and question blank. tarstrect cars and carriages direct to institute. Call on or address

W. R. MAYO, A M.M. D., President.

201 N. Capital Ave., Indianapolis Ind.

Yi

Baled Bedding,

Neat, compact bales for as low as $3 per ton.

Stalk Strappings,

A good grade of stalk strappings at $4 and $5 per ton. This makes a

Cheap and Good Feed for Sheep and Cattle*..

Apply ot factory:

TVie Marsden Co.

Linden, Ind*

Free Free Free

For sixty days onlyi we will give one large panel photograh 8x10 with every dozen of our Graduating Carbonettes. Regular price $4, now $2.25 until June 10. These are suitable pictures for any member of the family, and especially suitable for the children 3C

Nicholson's Sons

Don't Forget That You Can Get the Best

ICE CREAM SODAS,Phosp!,ates'or

Fruit and

Effervescing Drinks,

Now at Whitenaok's Drug Store. Nothing but the best served. Ice Cream, Egg Phosphates, Coca Cola and all the popular drinks.

Whitenack's Drag Store.

Furnas'