Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1901 — Page 7
DR. TILNEY
lias returned from his European
trip and is again prepared to re
ceive patients. He confines his
a to
Chronic Diseases
And will only take such as he 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 ail, give him
a call, as he gives
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.
Facts Talk.
The hundreds of letters and the pile of crutches to be seen in his office will testify to his numerous and wonderful cureB.
Photographs..
FOR FAIR WEEK.
When you are in the city Fair Week why not have those pictures taken you a in in a
We will make them right and the price will please you as well as the pictures.
Only one flight of stairs to climb.
W.O. NICELY
The Progressive Photographer. Over First National Bank, Main and Washington Streets.
SUGAR.
17H lbs fine granulated sugar for .„$1.00 184 lbs white "A" sugar for 1.00 19H lbs extra "C" sugar for 1.00
FLOUR.
26 lbs. Aurora flour, straight grade 40 60 lbs 80 Florlbel flour, linest winter wheat Patent mode, and every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded 26 lbs for 46 60 lbs for 90 Our Cream flour can't be beat, and this is the guarantee the mill puts on every sack: "Try a sack of Cream flour and if you do not Und it as good, or better, than any
Hour you have ever used, we will give you your money back and you can keep the Hour." What more could any one ask? Cream wUl cost vou 25 lbs. for 48 60 lbs. for I 96 Now for a Spring wheat flour, we have the
Minn. Seal, which we claim so be the linest Spring wheat flour made, and will make from 25 to 30 more loaves of bread to the bbl. than any other flour made. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or you can throw it out and get your money back. 25 fls 50c 50 lbs. il: 100 1)8 $1.96.
To Meet the Emergency.
The law which authorizes the fixing I of the tax levy by the county council does not allow that body to anticipate any expense which may come in the form of an emergency, It can only raise money for expenses which are actually in sight when it holds its annual meeting. There were emergency expenses amounting to nearly $6,000 came up during the past year, and the commissioners Tuesday ad-1 dressed a statement to the board set ting forth the fact that demands are I now due on the county and payable for which there is no money in the treasury. Not only are these emergency debts to be paid but some of the looked for obligations connot be met because the second installment of taxes is not yet available. The whole embarrass-1 ment, therefore, amounts to about $10, 000 and a temporary loan of $10,0001 will therefore be made to meet it. The county will not be made to suffer by the transaction, however, as the money will be borrowed from the school fund. Since interest rates went down so low I it has been impossible to loan this school fund money, and there is now the sum of $64,570 lying idle. As the county has to pay interest on this money anyhow, it might as well have the use of it and the last legislature authorized counties to borrow from this fund to meet their needs.
Fair Week at Music Hall.
Those phenomenal young stars, Mr. George B. Howard and Miss Flora Dorset, in their delightful new repertoire of plays will be at Music Hall all I next week. Few artists connected with the stage have made such rapid strides as these talented and favorite comedians, and Manager Townsley should play to record breaking business all next week. Of the company in support the management claim it is the best that they ever had, both in the dramatic and vaudeville lines. Opening I night. "The Plunger" will be presented, when a lady will be admitted free if accompanied by a person with a paid thirty or fifty cent reserved seat ticket if reserved prior to
are well pleated with the way our trade has opened up and to know the people appreciate an up'to/date, clean grocery store. We invite all to come in and see our new store and give us a triaL We know we can please you and save you money on most of your grocer' ies, and guarantee you FULL WEIGHT and fair treatment, being al' ways ready to make anything right. Note some of our prices!
COFFEES.
'-We can sell you the best line of coffees roasted, Chase & Sanborn's which everyone knows to be the ftnest line of coffees ever put in a can. We have them from 10c to 35c per lb. Fancy Rio, bulk, 1 lb for 10c Golden Rio. bulk, 1 lb for 12Wc Fancy Santos bulk, 1 lb for 16o Maricabo. bulk, 1 lb for 15o Our blend, bulk, 1 lb for 20c South Sea blend, bulk, 1 lb for 26c Old Homestead Java and Mocha, bulk, 1 lb. ,30c Bell's Mocha and Java, 1 lb for 17c Golden Poppy. 1 lb for _22o Arbuckle's, 1 lb for 12c Lion, 1 tb. for lie Javanese, 1 lb for .10c
EXTRACTS.
1 2-oz. bottle Vanilla for ........ 6c 1 2-oz. bottle Lemon for 5c 1 2V4-07. bottle Vnullla, high grade, for 10c 1 2!^-oz. bottle Lemon, high grade, for 10c
Indiana Cash Grocery, W. F. ROBB—Lee's Old Stand—i
7
o'clock Monday
evening. Tuesday night "The Princess I of Patches." The advance sale opens Friday morning.
Reunion.
The Stewart family met, again at the I old home, four miles southeast of Darlington, Ind. All the members of the family were present with their mother on Sunday, Sept. 1: Mrs. Mollie Coffin of Greenfield James H. Stewart, at home: W. o? Crawfordsvilie Mrs. Kate Hammack, of Radner Mrs. Emma Mount and daughter Myrle, of Des-1 Moines, la., and A. M. Stewart. They also had the pleasure of having uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Betts with them. On this occasion the mother.presented to each one of her children a large portrait of the dead bro-1 ther Elmer. We hope for many more reunions without the loss of another, to be present only in portrait. X.
Consumption Ttireatened.
C. Unger, 212 Maple St., Champaign, III., writes: "I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption. I tried a great many remedies and was under the care of physicians for several months. I used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cured me and I have not been troubled since." Nye & Booe.
QUART tin fruit cans The Big Store.
The Indiana Cash Grocery.
33c a dozen at
SOAPS.
Star soap, 9 bars for 25c Lenox soap, 9 bars for 26c Utility soap, 12 bars for 25c Dan'l Boone soap, 20 bars for 26c Toilet soap, "Oat Meal," 1 box, 3 bars, for... 6c
1 lb. good rice for 5c 1 lb. good baking powder for 5c 1 lb. good soda for 6c 1 lb. good pepper for -8^0
TOBACCO.
1 lb. Battle Ax tobacco for 36c 1 lb. Star tobacco for 43c 3 big cuts for 25c 1 lb. Sledge tobacco for 86c
CANNED GOODS.
1 3-lb. can California cling peaches, in heavy syrup, for 15c 1 3-lb. can California apricots, in heavy syrup, for 15c I 3-lb. can California green gage plums, in heavy syrup for 15c 1 3-lb. can California golden drop plums in heavy syrup, for 15c 1 3-lb. can California egg plums, in heavy syrup, for 16c 2 cans best Standard corn for 15c 1 3 lb. extra large can tomatoes, fancy, for ..10c 1 box rolled oats for 5c 1 3-lb. can baked beans, in tomato sauce 10c
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 lb. ginger snaps for. $ .05 1 lb. good crackers for 05 A box axle grease for 5c, 6 for .26 1 5-gal. galvanized oil can, with faucet 46 1 1-gal. galvanized oil can for .20 1 gallon oil for 08 1 willow clothes basket, medium size, for. .50 1 willow clothes basket small size, for 45 1 willow clothes basket, large size, for 55 1 good broom 15 1 lb. package bird seeds for 06 1 lamp flue, No. 1. in cartoon, for 06 1 dozen clothes pins for. 01 12 boxes matches for .10 1 dozen best sour pickles for .05 1 dozen best sour pickles, jumbos, for 10 1 good scrub brush for .10 1 can sardines for 6c 6 for 25 1 bbl good salt for 1.00 1 gallon pure Malt vinegar for 12 1 gallon Cider vinegar for 16 1 gallon White Wine vinegar for 12
9
Telephones—Home and Bell, both No. 1.
S» Washington St.
THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Complimentary to Mr. Davis. At the quarterly conference of Trinity M. E. church last Tuesday a resolution was unanimously passed asking the bishop to return Rev. H. L, Davis to the pastorate for next year. During the four years that Mr. Davis has served as pastor at Trinity the church debt has been reduced from $4,000 to $1,500, the membership has been more than doubled, Sunday school attendance has been doubled, and all current expenses and benevolences have been promptly paid.
Contracts Let.
The county .commissioners let the contracts for poor house supplies for the next quarter as follows:
Dry goods—The People's dry goods company. Clothing—Tannenbaum Bros.
Drugs—Geo. Steele. Hardware—Tinsley & Co. Meat—Geo. Keller. Tinware Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Groceries—Joe Herron. Shoes—George Graham.
Letter List.
Following is the^list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending September 4, 1901. Persons calling for same will please say "advertised":
Anderson, M. (2) Bowers, F. C. Coulter, J. Smith Grieve, Cliff Hanna, James A. Harney, Grant
The American
Clothiers and Furnishers,
Crawfordsville, Ind.,
Corner Main and Green Streets.
Heffner, Homer Jennings, Thos. Kendall, Mrs. P. A. (2) Maadox, Mrs. Jdal McClomian, George One, Leon
Spicer, Mellie
Dr. Tllneygon Belgian Hares. Dr. Tilney while abroad made extensive investigations into the Belgian hare industry, which confirmed his opinion that there is money to be made in it. He will give some account of his experiences abroad in THE JOURNAL later on. In the meantime he advises the public to see the Belgian hare display at the fair next week.
No Keiief for 20 Yearn.
"I had bronchitis for twenty years," said Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danvilli-, 111., "and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure cure for throat and lung diseases." Nye & Booe.
llemnants and Short Lnncrth Wash Goods.
Our immense sale of wash goods this season has left us thousands of yards of remnants and short lengths which we nre anxious to close out. We offer goods worth 8 to 15c at 5e per yard. Worth 12Yz to 50c at 10c per yard. Zephyrs and ginghams worth 12£ to 25c at 8c per yard. Come early. The Big Store. Louis BISCHOF.
QUART tin fruit cans 33c a dozen at The Big Store.
To Ot*t Friends and Patfons:
In announcing the arrival of our Fall and Winter stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, and Hats, we make the assertion that, never before, has a store in Crawfordsville contained so large and varied a stock. It comprises all the leading styles of weaves and patterns, the workmanship equal to the best Merchant Tailoring, and a fit guaranteed in every case.
Our stock must be seen to be appreciated, and we cordially invite you to inspect it, whether you buy or not. In making our selection, we have used care and judgment and our prices as well as the goods will meet your approval. It matters not what shape or size you wear, we can fit the tall slender and the short and stout.
Our Boys' and Children's Department has always been our pride and the selection for this season surpasses all previous efforts. You cannot fail to be suited in our stock. You can make up your mind that you can find at the AMERICAN whatever you fail to find elsewhere.
Our method of doing business has the approval of everyone, treating all alike, giving them the best merchandise for the least possible price. We quote no fictitious prices, but we will say that our range of $5, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 suits is so large that it will be easy for you to make a selection. Our finer grades up to $20, are the cream of the best manufacturers' taste and skill.
Lieut. Herron Coming Home, Capt. W. P. Herron! Wednesday recieved a cablegram from his son, Lieut. Charles D. Herron, stating that his regiment, the 18th U. S. regulars, would sail from Manilla on the transport Kilpatrick September 10. Lieut. Herron has been in the Philippines for nearly three years, and has seen active service on several of the islan ds.
Having for our motto "A pleased customer is our best advertisement", we feel sure, that through you, we will continue to increase our steadily growing business.
Trusting to be able to prove to you every statement made, we are Respectfully yours,
Debate.
A debate will be heldatOffield school house Saturday night, Septe.nber 14, 1901, on the question, "Resolved, that the World is Growing Better." The affirmative spesikers are Henry Rice and Perry Everson. The negative speakers are George Barnes and Edgar A. Rice. Everybody invited to come.
Frank ^Gregory's Condition. J. A. McClure Wednesday received a letter from Frank Gregory, formerly of this city.- Mr. Gregory is with a brother at Pratt, Kansas, and although hopelessly ill with consumption is somewhat better than he was a few months ago and is able to leave his room.
A New Firm.
Dr. Gott and Dr. Sigmond have formed a partnership for the practice of medicine. Dr. Gott has long been in the practice here, and Dr. Sigmond, while a young man, has had an extended and valuable experience in the hospitals at Louisville.
Big Crowd to Louisville.
The Monon overdid itself in its Sunday excursion to Louisville, two hundred and twenty going from here and about twenty were left. The Vandalia also had a large crowd on its Maxinkuckee excursion.
86th Reunion.
The 86th Indiana Regiment Volunteer Infantry will hold their thirtysixth reunion at Covington, Ind., Oct. 1 and 2. General George F. Dick and General J. R. Carnahan will be present. fine Farmhold.
Clements & Evans to-day sold the 240 aero farm of Samuel R. Fisher to Benj. F. Crabbs. Price $16,000.
CHAS. REPROGLE, of Atwater, O., was unable to work on account of kidney trouble. After using Foley's Kidney Cure for four days he was cured. Nye & Booe. a 7
ITot Weather
Causes sick headache, stomach and boWel troubles. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the best regulator, a perfect laxative. Nye A Booe, druggists.
MASON jars 39c a dozen at The Big] Store.
American Clothiers.
Who Was the Man?
1 bbl. salt 1 gal. malt vinegar 1 gal. White Wine vinegar... 1 gal. cider vinegar 1 lb. package coffee 1 lb. XXXX coffee 1 lb. Lion coffee lib. Arbuckle coffee 1 lb. cornstarch 1 can corn 1 can plums 1 can string beans lean tomatoes.. 1 lb. can baking powder 1 lb. can B. & C. baking powder.. 1 lb. Climax baking powder..
Old Opera House Block
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HATS
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that originated selling groceries for cash in this city and saving you money on the best goods? You know, and he is still at it, as you can see by these prices that follow
1.00 10c 10c 1 lb. good Japan rice 5c 15c 7io 10c 12c 26c 2c 12c 5c
He. 9 bars Star City soap 25c f)C 12 bars Utility soap 25c 5c 25 lbs. John's Best flour 10c r0 lbs. John's Bes flour 90c 5c 25 lbs. Winner (Kansas flour)...
Sc 50 lbs. Winner ... 90c 15c
Cash Pry,
QOQQOQQOO&O&QOQQQQOQQQQQOO
A PERFECT HAT STORE
117 N. Washington St.
Our HAT DEPARTMENT is stocked with the moat fashionable shapes and guaranteeable qualities in men's, boys' and children's hats and caps. The only difference between our hats and those of the exclusive hat stores is the price. Buying and selling hats in large quantities en
ables us lo quote much lower prices than the exclusive hatter can afford. For instance, men's stylish Derbys and Alpines in black and colors, made from pure fur stock, silk bands and bindings, and guar
anteed for a year's service, at $2.00—as good as the exclusive hatter's $3.00 qualities. So don't forget that we are Hatters in as large a sense as Clothiers and Furnishers.
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TANNENBAUM BROS.
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