Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1901 — Page 12

QUICK CURES

-OF

CHRONIC DISEASES.

By his new and improved methods and medicines

Dr, Tilney

Cures quickly many diseases where others have failed. A few of such cures made this year in this city or county follow. The full names can be had on application to the doctor, as he does not publish names of patients:

N—• C—. Farmer—"Catarrh of bowels ever since the war. Cured on a guarantee in three months, $25."

C—. City 'Sciatic in bed cured in one

Mrs. D—

rheumatism, week, $5."

L—. M—. City—"Swollen and itching legs, three months unable to walk: tried many doctors, who all called it a skin disease. Dr. Tilney diagnosed it Eruptive Rheumatism in one day swelling and itching and lameness gone in three weeks cured cost S3."

G—. II—. S—. City—"Lumbago, cured, one week S3."

Mrs. A-^::'F—"Cancer on nose, cured without cutting or pain, one month: $10."

A—. J—. S—"Stiff shoulder, all pain and stiffness gone before leaving office

The above charges are a sample and include medicines. Dozens of other cases could be given from his books cured in the past year at his home office, 100S Darlington Avenue, Crawfordsville. Consults free.

He treats ALL Chronic and

Private Diseases of both sex.

... .Belgian Hates....

As soon as the weather turns cold I shall sell all my surplus stock for meat. Anyone wishing to buy for raising will set bargains now, at meat prices. All first class: pedigreed. From 50 cents up. Come at once. 1008 Darlington Av., Crawfordsville.

MERIT WINS

We ace the only photographers ever w.nning all the first prizes at the Montgomery county fair. The judge was a totally disinterested person, but knew good work when it was shown. Here ia what we won iirst prizes on:

Best photo of cHlcJ, Best group of children, Best family grcup, Best enlarged photo, Bcs! collection cabinet photos, Best collection carbonette photcs Best collection artists'carbooettes 1st and 2d on best photograph.

Our prices are as low as any gallery, but our work is superior.

NICHOLSON'S SONS

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS. 118 y, E. Main St. Phone 524

NINTH ANNUAL STOCK SALE.

I will sell at public auction, 5 miles south of Kirkputrlck and 4 miles northwest, ol Darhng-.-•ton.on Potato Creole crawl rotid, on

Thursday, October 7. 1901. 'Sale to begin at 10 a. in. Hogs sold Irorn 10 to 12 Cattle sold from 12 to a. Horses from a to 4. from 40 to 50 head of cattle consisting of: 1 tfcoroii/hbred yearling bull, 1 high grade bull calf, 11 .'in to 8 graded cows. Short Horn and ••Polleu Durham, from '25 to 30 et!lv«s, about 12 h!$rh grade heifer calves. nuU -J traded steer ca.fCf, 10 high gride yearling sU-er». 1 yearling colt sueltfug mule.

The following are thoroughbred Poland China Hogs and nil an el-gllilc to register: From 40 to oU Poland China hogs, consisting of 1 threeboar, 4 yearling boars, I'J boar slums wei: mi from ltso to 170 pounds, from 15 to 20 giiU sow shoats weighing from 180 to 175 pounds, 4 registered brtod sows.

TERMS OP SALR—no and under, cash in hut'd: over biO a credit of 12 inonttis will be Riven, purchaser giving note with approved fr-i('i n.d security, A discount of Gper cent, per arir.ii: will be given for cash.

AVILSO

Col. Tude Hamilton, Auei.

UNT.

ELEGRAPH

OPERATORS

Have Pleasant Worlc every month of the year and get good wages. We tea, Mt quickly and place our graduates In railway and tUcgraph nc-rvlcc. Expenses low. Operators In great demand. School 29 years old. Writeforillustrated catalogue. VALENTINE'S TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Jancsvillc.Wis.

Reeves Jones,

Lawyers and Agents.

.General law practice, real estate sold, money loaned or profitably invested, wuh abstracts of title at lowest p:ice. Fire Insurance on city and country property In home company. Bankruptcy law benefits explained, until its repeal soon. Mid claims of heirs against estates lreely Investigated. Office 130J5 east Main St., over American Clothiers.

BAD COMPLEXIONS

RED ROUGH

HANDS

FALLING HAIR

PREVENTED BY

The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in tho worl l, as v.e!l ao purest ami sweetest for toilet, batli, and nursery. It strikes at the cause of liad complexions, red, rou^'li hands, fullmij hair, and baby blemishes viz., tin- closed, irritated, inllnrnod, overworked, or sluggish PORKS.

Sold throughout the wo-,l. I'orirR 1)

Avn

C.f'mtr..

Prop*., Boston. How to linv* UcautUul Complexion,free

A CHEEKY HOLD UP.

Ocacon Jerc Cougar Relieved of Five -Dollars by Highwaymen Near Elmdale.

Uncle ere Cougar, a deacon in the Mt. Zion U. B. church, had an experience Saturday afternoon that almost causes him to forget his religion and cuss every time he thinks about it. Uncle ere drives a poultry wagon for the Beecher poultry house and on Saturday afternoon was returning from the neighborhood of Mellott, His wagon was full of chickens, eggs and butter, and Uncle Jere had about thirty dollars in silver in the pockets of his jeans. He sat serenely on the wagon seat enjoying the glories of the autumn afternoon, thinking over the morrow's Sunday school lesson, and occasionally humming a snatch from that good old hymn ''When I Can Read My Title Clear to Mansions in the Skies." He had had a good dinner and felt at peace with all the world, His good old face shown as though recently scrubbed with the milk of human kindness, and it was with aright good will he pulled up his team when accosted by a couple of men between Kirudale and Wingate. These men were dressed as laborers apparently and stood over a wire fence in a corn field. Uncle Jere supposed that they were corn cutters and there was nothing in their appearance to belie this reasonable theory. The men were apparently settling an account and were unable to make change, and one of them holding up a live dollar bill a--ked Mr. Cougar if he could change it. Mr. Cougar could and would. Still feeling good to all mankind, he jumped down from his wagon and went to tho fence rather than putting the men asking- the favor to the inconvenience of climbing the fence. Down he went into his pocKots and pulled up live fat bilver dollars. Across the fence the big corn cutter stood holding tho live in his hand. Uncle Jere dropped into his outstretched palm his five plunks and then reached for the bill. But he didn't get it. The men calmly stuck out their tongues at him, gave him the merry ha-ha, and then cut oil' through the tall corn. In a moment uncle Jere was transformed. His gorge rose and he almost swore. He leaped upon the I fence resolved to follow his betrayers and recover his money but just then his restive horses startei" aid he bad to run to them. Then came the thought that both men wore larger and stronger than ho and that even if he overtook them it would do no good. Indeed, he misht lose the rest of the money he had with him and further enrich the husky thieves. Sadly and reluctantly he climbed upon his wagon and resumed his journey. He had been easy and tho thought gave him creeping pains.

It was noticed Sunday in the sanctuary that his voice lacked something of its wonted vigor when raised in tuneful praise. Uncle Jere said he had a bad cold.

Grafter's Gazette Editor.

Lafayette Journal: Jacob Joel, one of the leading business men of Crawfordsville, and a Republican candidate for the nomination of state treasurer, attended the carnival yesterday. He fell into the hands of George Seeger, Jr., secretary of the carnival association, and Mr. Seeger tried to show him a good time. He pinned a press badge on the lapel oi Mr. Joel's coat, and when the latter asked him what paper he represented, Mr. Seeger replied, ''The Grafter's Gazette." Mr. See er introduced Mr. Joel to qu\te a number of citizens and, whenever he got an opportunity to get the ear of a Democrat, would tell him that Mr. Joel was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state treasurer. It was some time before the Crawfordsville gentleman discovered that he was sailing under false colors, but he managed to correct tie error in a very graceful manner.

AFTEU exposure or when you feel a cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to stop a cold, if taken in time. Nye & Booe, druggists.

You Get "Vour Money Unci. We, the undersigned druggists, hereby agree to refund the money, if after using one box of Dr. Stone's New Dyspepsia Cure, it has failed t-o give-satis-factory results. Cures dyepep«iay Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, and Loss of Appetite.

MOFFETT & MORGAN, NYE & BOOE. GEO. W. STEELE, J. H. WHITENACK.

•^£22:.''

THE COLFAX ROBBERY.

The Supposed Wounded Robber Turns Out to Be a Young Boy.

Frankfort Times: "I am guilty of robbery, but I was coaxed into it." Such, in brief, is the confession of Ernest Roberts in regard to the robbery of .15. H. Johnson's general store at Colfax, which took place some weeks ago. Roberts escaped at the time the others were captured, but Wednesday he was arrested in Indianapolis. Yesterday Ofiieer Nichols went over after him and brought him back on the 9:59 Lake Erie last night. Roberts is the one who was thought to have been wounded by the posse at the time of the robbery, but this now proves to be a mistake, as all of the shots fired at him went wild.

The prisoner is only seventeen years of age and shows a disposition to "take his medicine." In an interview he stated that he was guilty of the charge and did not propose to deny it. He appears extremely penitent, and says he was coaxed into it by Mortenbeck and Smith, the two who were captured and who werelandedin the reformatory Wednesday. Roberts says that he was sick and out of money and that the two mentioned coaxed at him for two weeks to join them in the Colfax job, they having spotted Johnson's store. They told him they could easily secure JM00 and that this would fix them all right. Finally he consented and they left Indianapolis at midnight on a Big Four freight train. When they reached Thorntown Roberts said he decided to back out. and told the others that he would not go any farther with them. They coaxed him again and finally he yielded. He told how they forced the door of the store open and then told of the posse. Roberts escaped by climbing out on the roof and then climbing to the ground. 1-Ie said he walked back to Thorntown and laid down under a tree and went to sleep. He then went into Indianapolis and spent two days, after which he went to Illinois and secured employment cutting broom corn. Tuesday he returned to Indianapolis and Wednesday he was arrested.

Stubblns-T rotter.

Toledo, (O.,) Xctcs: On Tuesday, at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Trotter, 1302 Mott avenue, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Minnie B., to Mr. Harry Stubbins, of Crawfordsville, Jnd. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by an uncle of the bride, Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Middletown, IndMiss Kate Dannemiller, of Canton, O., acted as maid of honor and Mr. Ernest Trotter, brother of the bride, as best man. The bride wore a handsome dress of swiss mull trimmed in lace and ribbons, and carried bride's roses, while the maid of honor was daintily gowned in blue and carried Marechal Niel roses. The rooms were elaborately decorated with cut llowers, vines and other greenery. The bridal party stood under an arch of flowers and vines. The ceremony was very impressive, the ring service being used and the bride and groom knelt for prayer. After the ceremony an elegant supper was served The guests were Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Middletown, Iud.: Mr. and Mrs. C.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

L. Trotter, of Detroit, Mich Miss Kate Dannemiller, of Canton, O Miss Knapp, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs John C. Dyer and Miss Lou Feitz, of Toledo.

Mr. and Mrs. Stubbins left Wednesday morning amid showers of rice from the Sunday school class of which Mrs. Stubbins was a member, for Yountsville, Lnd., where they will make their home.

Olvorccs Granted.

Last Saturday in the circuit court Judge West pleasantly severed the marital bonds which united the fortunes oi Alva Applegate and the misfortunes of Lilian Applegate. Alva was not present in court but Lilian was and she told a stinging story that would have made Alva crawl under a bench and squeal for mercy had. he been present. He was shown up as a trilling fellow who failed to provide anything for his wife's support and who squandered his money on umbrageous females from the north end of town.

The judicial meat ax was scarcely dry when Mary Morrison casino coyly t,o the front to tell what a poor market she had taken her clucks to the day she had married Bill H. Morrison, the man with the proud walk. She agreed that she had taken him for better or for worse but felt that she had cause for complaint when is was all worse and no better. Bill was depicted as a gentleman sadly in need of the Keeley cure and Judge West agreed that living with him was out of the question. So he cut tho knot.

Death or i-lorinn M. McPhceJcy. Fiorina M. McPhoeloy, aged twentythree years, died, of consumption early Monday morning at the family residence 314 south Water street. The funeral occurred Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, R3V. M. Plunkctt officiating. The interment will be at Smartshurg.

Horse Thief Dcteellve Convention, Tho national convention of the Horse Thief Detectives occurs this week at Lafayette and about fifty members from this county went up Monday afternoon to attend. In all about five hundred delegates will he there.

K+++,H,+++++4'+++4"H"l"|'++'M'4,x

Comment And Stofy.

Few people perhaps appreciate the hugeness of tho Montgomery county peach crop this year. Every tree in the county has been burdened almost to breaking and every housewife has been putting up the fruit in all its preservable forms in quantities calculated to supply the household wants for at least a decade. The grocers report an unparalleled demand for sugar and the dealers in bottles and cans have been driven into close corners half a dozen times during the season, being obliged to wire rush orders quite often. If all the peaches put up in the county could be gathered in a bunch the jars, cans, and bottles would form a monument to this popular fruit as bigtas the soldiers' monument at Indianapolis.

The other evening a foxy young insurance agent, who recently came to dazzle Crawfordsville, started out with an equally fresh and foxy friend to seek what they might devour. In the course of their rambles they met a couple of handsome young ladies and proceeded to follow them. The young ladies ignored their presence, although considerably annoyed by the pert remarks intended for their ears, and hastened home. They sat on the porch and the mashers proceeded to stroll slowly back and forth in front of the residence. Finally they sat down on the grass in neighboring vacant yard and discussed the situation. They presumably mapped out what they considered an irresistible campaign, for soon the insurance agent arose and walked up to the porch where the young ladii-s sat. Lifting his bat and delivering himself of a Chesterfieldian bow he said: ''My friend out there is very thirsty. Will you not bo gracious enough to give him a drink of cold water?"' The elder of the ladies arose with a sweet smile and replied that she would be glad to grant to small a boon. She stepped into the house and after tilling a glass with water put in a table spoon of salt and quickly stirred it to dissolution. Returning to the porch she handed it to the brazen insurance agent who, complacent iu the sense of '•progress," roturned to his friend and handed him the cool glass. With an apish grin the fellow lifted itas though drinking the health of the fair ones on the porch, threw back his head and essayed to swallow the whole contents of the glass at once as, perchance, he had frequently before demonstrated Iiis ability to gulp at one draught a foaming schooner of beer. In this instance, however, he came to grief. He succeeded in gulping down over half the glass before he discovered the treason, and the manner in which he then began to spume and sputter was something both wonderful and fearsome. The young men left in a hull and it is presumed that one of them at least has enough salt in his system to prevent the recurrence of freshness for some time to come.

/••••'•.

Farmers in the conn*.''7 are now cutting corn by moonlight. They can in this way work to much greater advantage, as they are saved from the heat, dust and the cuts from the stiff, dry corn leaves. The dew of the evening settles the dust and softens the leaves, making them pliable and incapable of cutting the hands of the workers. Another important reason for the moonlight work is that the fodder is thus saved. These dry days when the corn is cut the leaves most valuable for fodder are quite brittle and knocked off in the handling like so many icicles and fall to the ground.

John S. Brown: '"Walter Roderick is now assistant auditor of Harry Craw ford's Midland road and is getting along famously. He has recently been promoted and enjoys his work very much. Ho and his mother are living now at Muncie."

S. C. Rowland: '"A man in the water business gets an insight into nome matters that is not vouchsafed to everybody. For example he learns how uncleanly some people are. Not long ago for example, a wealthy citizen laughed at me for suggesting that a bath room was a great convenience in a house. He declared that tho creek wa3 good enough for him and that about once a year he went down and took a good soaking old swim. He meant every word he said and tWfere are plenty more just like him."

To Set Aside a Decrec.

Monday in the circuit court the attorneys of Mrs. Fannie York brought suit to set aside the decree of divorce granted her husband, Fred York, last week. It is alleged in the complaint that York told his wife that he would dismiss the suit and iu this manner kept her from making an appearance at the trial

CHAS. R. WESSMAR, Evanston, 111., writes: "My boy, V/z years old, had a severe cold which refused to yield 1O any treatment until wo tried Foley's Honey and Tar. He was completely cured before UBing one bottle." Take none but Foley's. Nye & Booe, drug-

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FZtOJtf EWQOPE Hi

Trained experts in the fashion centres of the old -world are constantly collecting the cleverest ideas tor use in making- the famous

volte

Fashion Faultless

Garments for Women

The best workers in the new world the Wooltex workers embody these ideas in designs suited for the women of America. The result is a combination of economy and quality that is duplicated in no other garments of any name or nature. •..••

WooiU'X 4 inrmout* i»y IcjMlinir !eaWs.

H. BLACK

To Supply....

First Prize of Indiana ior Fine Retouching-

IJirst Prize of Indiana for Fi: Photographs.

THE

New-

...

The many instead of the few, to handle large instead of small quantities, to be originator instead of follower. These are the fundamental principles of the success of THK WILMS (JALLKKY. US motto is: -'Work hard, and honestly, be enterprising, exercise careful judgement, give every customer—no matter whom—a dollar's worth of medal winning photographs for one dollar." [f vou admire these principles, patronize this gallery. Each picture is madr as if our life depended upon its pleasing you. Increased patronage each year shows the public's appreciation of our efforts, and to show our appreciation we are making a cabinet for $2 50. Other pictures arc made at comparatively low prices, and we make every kind of picture known.

The Willis Gallery,

Main Street. Opposite Court House. Home Phone 703. Crawfordsville, Indiana.

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