Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1901 — Page 12
12
DR. TILNEY
lias returned from hia European
trip and is again prepared to re
ceive patients. He confines bis
a to
Chronic Diseases
And will only take such as lie thinks he can benefit or cure.
Terms Within Reach of All.
His treatment consists of
Manipulations,
(Osteopathy)
Combined With
Eclectic Medicines.
With over 40 years' traveling experience he succeeds where others have failed.
No matter what you aiKJ give him
a call, as he gives
Free [Consultations.
Dr. Tilney has^quit traveling and
may be found daily (except Sundays by appointment) at his residence office, 1008 Darlington Avenue, Crawfordsville, from 10 a. m. to 5
p. m.
FactsfTalk.
The hundreds of letters and the pile of crutches to be seen in his office will testify to his numerous and wonderful cureB.
TO INTENDING...
PianoJBuyers
When you come to the fair next week do not fail to come to the store and see our fine assortment of Pianos and Organs that we are selling cheaper than any firm or firms, considering quality. We
alBO
ex
tend a cordial invitation to you to visit our exhibit in Floral Hall (north wing). See the display and hear the music.
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
113 South Washington Street.
GEO. F, HUGHES, Mgr.
Sheet music at popular prices.
A. 8. Clements
Plenty of
Krunk (J. Evan*.
BHS
fyf Money
5 /c
Loan.
If yoi* contemplate borrowing, see iss sore, as we can save yots money.
Ciements & Evans,
107 North Green Street.
Money to Loan
AVc have accepted the utrencj- ol a Loan Company, and have plenty of money to loan on vnrce, live or ten years' time, at 4 and 5 per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg SlOO or tiny multiple at any interest.pnyment. Parties wanting to borrow money should see us before making final arrangements. We also represent some of tho bp.xtL.ife, Accident, and Firelnsurnnce companies. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty,
MORGAN & LEE.
Office in Ornbaun Klk., west of Court House. Cravriordsvllle, lna.
C. E. Failenwider,
Successor to E. T. Murphy ft Co.
Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent.
Plenty I ££2 Money
I have what
700
want—call
or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. 'Phone 408.
Pure and Sweetare the Skin, Scalp, and Hair of Infants Purified I and Beautified by
RILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, tellings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTIOUKA SOAP In baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. CUTICUBA SOAP combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PBICB the BEST skin and coinpioxion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
Complete Treatment for Every Humor. CtmouiiA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts anil scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood.
Sold throughout the world. Briti«h Depot: F. NKWBKRY & 8ONS, 27 Sq., POTTEB DBUG AAD OHIM.CharterhouseProp#.,London
Cotp., Sole l!o«ton, U. S. A.
Wants a Divorce.
Mary E. Pratt has filed suit for a divorce from Alvah Pratt. She charges a number of shortcomings against the old man.
Death of Miss Mary Bard.
Miss Mary Bard died last Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral took place on Monday fromjthe residence of John V. Keerap.
Won the Championship.
At the national archery meeting last week Will H. Thompson again won the national championship. The meeting was held in Cincinnati.
^Adjudged Insane.
Saturday a commission adjudged Mrs. G. W. Francis insane and she will be committed to tho asylum. She was formerly in the a.-ylum but was discharged.
For Profanity.
Elva Long was before the mayor Monday on a charge of having used profanity in a public place. The fellow was loud and angry on the streets Sunday ana the police finally cooped him up.
Was Fined.
Frank Williams, who struck Tom Brown with a brick Monday evening, was brought here from ldillsboro last Friday by Officer Steele and was duly fined for the assault. Brown is recovering from his injuries.
Jim Armstrong Married.
Jim Armstrong, a popular aiumnus of Wabash college, was married a few days ago to Miss Barrett, of New Albany. They will reside in JeiTersonville, Mr. Armstrong being deputy treasurer of Floyd county.
New Real Estate Firm.
John A. Gilbert and Ira Snyder have opened a real estate, loan and insurance office at 118 west Main street. Mr, Gilbert will continue in the piano business and Mr. Snyder stock buying in addition to the new departments just added.
For Assault.
I Mrs. Margaret VanTrees was fined Monday in the mayor's court for hurling a brick against the wasp like wai3t of Jennie Smith. Mrs. VanTrees states that she did so because the Smith woman was intent on winning the affections of Mr. VanTrees.
Willie Says Nothing.
Willie Mov, the Chinese laurdryman who recently left here, was the only witness of a murder in Indianapolis last week. Willie has refused to tell the officers how it occurred, however stating that he doesn't want to get "mixed in the courts." Willie's desire is a laudable one, but he will be forced to testify just the same.
I
low's Thisf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TBUAX.Wholesale Druggists,Toledo.O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAKVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75o. per bottle. Sold by all druggist. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Sliver Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce entertained about lifty friends Sept. 0, it being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.' Among those present were: L. C. Keenan. Laroy, 111.: Miss M. B. Williams, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Winnie Townsend, Chicago: Mrs. T. C. Grooms, Mrs. Belle McLean, Greencastle: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saunders, W. E. Wooden, Rev. D. M. Turner, Mesdames B. F. Crabbs. W. N. Steele, Cassie Day. D. Doyle, S. Gregg, M. Harter. C. Gregg, It. Hopkins, G. W. Johnson, J. S. Burke. John Ilale. Hadley, Frank Wilhite, B. Breaks, A. M. Perrin, H. II. Kamsey, Mrs, Shevley, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Ooleman, Mrs. Anna Hawkins, Misses Kate Snyder. Mary Snyder, H. N. Marshall, Mary Thomas, P. Boone, L. Robinson, L. Richson, G. Keene, B. Warner, M. II. Campbell, Miss Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Johnson. Mrs. B. B. Rusk,Mrs. M. Hartwood, Mrs. Henry Sloan, F. H. McMurray. G. W. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Herring. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peak, William Herring,Mrs. Anna Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris.
Sad News From Dr. Burroughs. 0berlin(0.) New.r. On Friday last the News was in receipt of an encouraging letter from Dr. George Stockton Burroughs, in which he spoke of arranging work for his class, and gave notice that his address would be Cliftn Springs, N. Y., until the opening of the college term.
Saturday his daughter, who left him in New York to come home with her brothers, received word that in getting off the cars at Clifton Springs he broke his right arm. The surgeons who ret the arm express the opinion that he will recover the use of it promptly. His left arm was amputated some months ago.
THE CRAWFOKDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The Third TlmeT
Sunday, for the third time, the horse of W. P. Daggett ran away and did considerable damage to the phaeton before he could be stopped. Mr. Daggett had tied the animal near the old Frick flour mill, and went to the depot to meet a friend. The north bound Morion train came and scared the horse, which immediately broke loose and proceeded to make the first run on the new Green street pavement. When he approached the Rink barn, Dan Keefe came to the rescue and stopped the animal, but not before the top of the vehicle had been wrecked beyond repair.
Boy Badly Hurt.
Saturday the ten-year-old son of Sam Demoret, living south of the city, while riding a horse to water pitched headfirst off the animal. He was partially stunned and before he could get out of the way the horse stamped his foot square down on the left cheek of the boy, making a terrible gash nearly six inches long. Dr. Ensminger was called and took several stitches to close the wound, the young man standing the ordeal without flinching and exhibiting a wonderful amount of nerve.
Married.
David B. Ilugelheim and Eftie E. Faust-, both of Mace, in this county, were married on Sabbath afternoon, the 18th instant, at the residence of Rev. G. W. Stafford in this city, in the presence of select friends who witnessed the pleasant ceremony. Rev Stafford officiated at the marriage. This interesting young couple enter upon the voyage of married life with very bright prospects before them.
Death ot George Ebrite.
Last Friday about noon at his home one mile south of New Richmond, occurred the death of George William Ebrite. His death was caused by diabetes and he was 34 years old. Mr. Ebrite leaves a wife and one child. The funeral was held at the New Richmond M. E. church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and the interment was in the New Richmond cemetery.
Should Be Flavored With Embalming Fluid. A paper published at Smithville, lnd., has the following item: "There will be an ice creani supper given by Mrs. Susan Howard next Thursday night in the Christian' church grove to assist in raising funds for the funeral expenses of her late husband."
Wants Damages.
W. M. Smith has entered suit against Aaron Vancleave and William Smith for $500. He alleges that they cut ditches which allowed water to overflow his land.
Was 'Fined.
Henry Bridges was fined Monday for following his usual avocation on Sunday. Mr. Bridges' usual avocation is shoving beer across the bar to thirsty.
Able to Be Out.
Warner Swearingen, who was so badly hurt on the Monon a few weeks ago, is able to be out, though he is still in a very weakened condition.
Goes to Washington.
Tom Pursel left Monday afternoon for Washington, D. C., where he takes position in the government printing office. iVSmr
Ilot Weather
Causes sick headache, stomach and bowel troubles. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the beat regulator, perfect laxative. Nye & Booe, drug gists.
SLICING A RATTLER.
THE COLORADO WAV OF TURNING THE DANGbiVJS TRICK.
Dexlerily mul Diirints of iie Cowlmy Ilk Cutting. (XV the I!call of the Reptile After IIN Incilici-.inl Attempt to Strike.
"Did you over sec a cow puuehor kill a rattlesnake with a knife?"' said a Colorado citizen now in town. "'When I first went west, 1 punchi'd cattle on lliu Sunset ranch, one of the largest in southern (."olorado. 1 was a tenderfoot.. I'resli from the east, but no swell head about me. That saved me a lot ol trouble. The boys were dead willint,' to put me next, even to a 14-year-old broncho never halter broken. Anion .: other tilings, 1 learned how to kill a rattler viili a bowie knife. 1 lulled one with a knife to make my staiidinir {rood, but after that a irnn or a pitchfork was {rood enough for me. "I have seen a plainsman ride up to a small sizofl rattler, jump off his horse, kick at the wavmir head, avoid the strike and as tho reptile came down place a heel upon iis neck, coolly lake a knife from his belt and dispatch ft. I have also seen a live rattler thrown up oil a naysiack machine, and 1 have seen the men working on that slack jump, roll, tumble and slide to get away. They could not see the rattler: that was all. In the open they would have played with it. "A rattlesnake is harmless out of coil. For thai reason it wastes no time in getting back into coil after the spring, it will not strike unless it is perfectly sure it can reach its object. Therefore the cowboy must get into reach of the snake's spring. It can spring half its own length, and sometimes more. Of course the larger the snake the more coils, and the more coils the more vicious the strike. "Dick llaynes was a young daredevil who would go out of his way to play with a rattler. I have seen him kill at least a dozen with ituife. and I saw him when he got such a close call that he dropped the-ftamc and used a gun forever after. "We were out together one Sunday. It was warm.and as we rode he fanned his face with his sombrero. Suddenly he clapped his hat on his head and started his broncho on a lope. 'Watch me got that pison,' he shouted. "Fifty yards to our right was a rattler. It was trying to get away, but we headed it in an instant and were off our horses. It immediately coiled, and then I saw the biggest snake I have over seen. It was a diamond rattler and about 20 years old. It had the ugliest head I ever saw, enormous in size, and with a mouth that reminded me of a bulldog's jaw. Dick stopped just long enough to size up its length so as to get an idea of its spring, and then went in on it. "The strike came like a Hash of lightning. The snake struck the ground with a sound like the cracking of a four horse whiplash in the hands of an expert. Dick just saved "himself by throwing his body back full length. The snake coiled again before Dick could get to it. I got nervous and called to him to shoot it. 'That's the first one that ever struck at me and got back,' he said, 'and I'm going to have that pretty head.' "The rattler was beside itself with rage. It lay, coil upon coil of smooth, glistening length, show-in? the long reach and powerful spring in reserve.
Out of the coils two feet more of body and neck rose straight in the air, and above all that black, venomous head, with glowing eyes and forked tongue, waved, slightly, warily, to and fro. 'Dick stepped in again, more cautiously. He reached the knife nearer and yet nearer to that swaying head. knew he was getting too close, but I feared to speak to him. Then came the strike, with that marvelous dart of speed. Dick's knife flashed and the snake lay squirming, a headless thing upon the ground. 'Let's get to camp,' said Dick, got me in the thumb.' "We jumped for the saddles and started on a mad run for home. Dick rode with his thumb on the saddle horn and his knife In his other hand, 'If she begins to swell, off she comes.' said he. "We reached the ranch, and while Dick poured down whisky we examined the thumb. We could find noth ing, not the slightest wound. The snake had struck the handle of his knife, and the strength and suddenness of the im pact made Dick lose his nerve. It was a good thing for him. He never went after a rattler again without a long '44.'"—New York Sun.
•it
Coins All the Time.
"I see a Wisconsin man claims to have solved the perpetual motion prob lem." "That's) nothing. I have a model of a perpetual motion machine at my house now." "Does it work successfully?" "From the standpoint of perpetual motion, you bet it does." "Have you given it a name?" "Sure." "What do you call it?" 'Jimmie.' and it was 5 years old Its last birthday."—Chicago Post.
Concession to Superstition. "Thirteen dollars and a half seems a high price for such a comparatively short trip," said the man with the traveling bag in his hand. "We thought people would rather pay that than $13." replied the agent of the steamer line with an explana tory a ad apologetic cough.—Chicago Tribune.
"Rome people," said Uncle Eben "doesn't seem to take DO special inter est in tellin de troof 'eeppin when it's sumpin disagreeable." Washington Star.
Boy8' $10 00 Suit now Boys' $9.00 Suit now Boys' $8.00 Suit now Boys' $7 00 Suits now Boys' |6 00 Suits now .Boys' $5.00 Suits now
For Sale by
Stitch
Fashion Faultles*
Garment for Women
put there for a purpose. Every stitch lias a thought behind it. There are many stitches on
Wooltex
garments that a care less maker wouldn't put there. That's the reason
wny Wooltex garments are the leading ready-to-wear eannents for women sold lo-da\
Soul by leiuimy uoakTH. Ask lo see them. If your Hojilor esm't supply you, send to us lor Wooltex Kiislnon Hook
BLACK &, CO., Cleveland, O
School Day Bargains
A
In Boys' Clothing.
The first day of school will soon be here and your boy will have to have a new suit. Get it now while the reduction is on our prices.
And All New Goods, Too.
Now is the time for an advantage in Clothing, prices are also reduced in Men's Clothing. The time for these prices holds good for two weeks yet.
W. C. Mt**phy & Co.
Room formerly occupied by Myers & Charni.
Main and Washington Streets Crawfordsville, lnd
TOWC LAXATIVE
If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin, or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowels and an impaired digestive system, Liaxakola Will Cure You.
It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you "on your feet" again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move regularly, your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy.
Mothers seeking tho proper tncdicino to gives their littlo ones for constipation, diarrhea, colio and similar troubles, will find Luxakoia an ideal medicine for children, it keeps their bowels regular without iain or griping, acts ns a general tonic, assists natu.o, aids digestion, relieves rcstleaencHs, clears tno coated tongue, reduces fever, causes refreshing, restful sleep and makes them well, nappy and heart y. Children like it and ask for i'.
$7.75 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00
J. H. WHITENACK and NYE & BO OE.
l,axakola is not only the mort c}.»cicnt of family rcmeaies. but the most economical, because it com* bines two medicines, viz: laxative and tonic, and at one price, 25c. or 50c, At druggists. Send for free sample to THE LAXAKOI.A CO., 1^2 Nassau Street, N.Y.. and mention the name of your druggist. S3T We will express to any address on receipt of 50c. in siamos or post nof all charges prepaid,* large fcamily size bottle of Laxakola, sufficient to last for a loiuc time.
D. C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
CRAWFORDSVILLE IMD.
All grades of goods curried in sturk. Can hh need da u.nd night. A la be fumifhea if desired. OfHce-218 B.WushlnjtU St. Kesldecce—4168
John B. Swank, Assistant
Our
A lady attendant will 158.washington St.
Telephones No, oi'61/'63