Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1901 — Page 6

Whatever else has been accomplished ia Cuba, the health of the island has been wonderfully improved.

In Havana the change has been magical streets have been asphalted, sewers built, buildings whii. cashed and drug- stores supplied with ciei cities. up-to-date preparations. Thw demand for Paine's celery compound has grown to enormous proportions.

The following statement from E. J. Molina, of the Havana custi in house, shows the standing: Paine'* hai already secured among the most progressive, energetic people of Havana:

TriWeekly

Tribune

CUBA LEARNS FROM U. S. HOW TOJiEEP WELL.

American Health Methods---Enormous Demand for Paine's Celery Compound.

Havana, Cuba, Feb. 4, 11)01.

Wells & Richardson Co Dear Sirs—I take great pleasure iu statiDg that I have used your Paine's celery compound, both while in the United States as well as in this city, and find it to be of wonderfully restorative power, especially in this enervating climate. Very truly yours.

New-

York

E. J. MOLINA.

People's National Family Newspaper

Mo ii W nesday and Friday, is in reality •i line, fresh", every-other-day Daily, pivint? the latest news on days of issue, and covcrinsj the news of the other three. It contains all important foreign cable news which appears in THE

Stories, Elegant llalf-tone lllusU'alions, Humorous Items, Industrial Information. Fashion Notes. Agricultural Matters and CoTupvehens iv an a in an a a Market reports.

Americas PC.O 1

Molina is but one of many prominent Cubans who have publicly advised the use of Paine's celery compound, baling their recommendations on the benefit they themselves have derived from its use

Not only among business men, lawyers, clergymen and physicians, but among all classes of thoughtful, intelligent people, Paine's celery compound is the one reliable remedy for building up the system when it is run down. It is the greatest nerve and brain invig orator the world has ever known.

If your wife, daughter or sister Is pa'e, lausruid, headachy and irritable, persuade her to try Paine's celery compound, If your husband, son or brother cannot eat, sleep.or work, and drowsy, dyspeptic and despondent, induce him to take Paine's celery compound.

It restores a worn and weak nervous system to healthy vieor. There can be no substitute for Paine's celery compound.

New-

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BY A UNANIMOUS COURT.

All the Judges Agree That Vote Selling Is an Infamous Crime—Particulars of the Declston..

Speaking of the decision of the supreme court on the Caraway law, the Indianapolis Sun says: "The law was attacked on three grounds: That the crime is not infamous, and, therefore, not subject to disfranchisement that it grants imtnu

zens and punishes another class, each class being guilty of the same crime that it prevents tho froedom and equality of elections Baum's attorneys raised the point mat the constitution of 1851 does not make voteselling an infamous crime. The decision says: 'So that, at the time of the adoptiqti of the present constitution, the words, infamous crimc, must have been understood by the framcrs of that in strument as embracing not only crimes punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary, but also all such offenses as well subject to the penalty of the laws of civil and political privileges.' "Again the court savs: 'From these (quoted) authorities and enactments, we tnink it evident that corruption at elections has from the earliest times been regarded as an infamous crime, subject to severe penalties, and fre quently punished by depriving the guilty person of his right to vote and to hold office. This olTense being so understood and stigmatized, it follows that a statute defining the crime of voteselling, or bribing at elections, and affixing a penalty of disfranchisement, was within the authority expressly granted in the constitution to the legislature. The other constitutional objections to the statute are groundless. It grants immunities to no one and protects no class of offenders from punishment, and so far from preventing the freedom and equality of elections, it tends in the strongest manner possible to promote them.' "The supreme court said it made a thorough examination of the testimony in the trial court with the result that the verdict, in the court's opinion, is in harmony both with the law and the facts. Judge Dowling wrote the opinion. There was no dissenting opinion."

Secretly Married.

So numerous were the passes' asked for between New Ross and Newcastle, on the eastern division of the Peoria & Eastern, by Miss Zella McVey, who had been at New Ross for several years as telegraph operator, and Mr. M. A. Moreland, for some time agent of the company at New Castle, that Superintendent Paquette'a suspicions were aroused, and he began to investigate matters. He learned that the parties named had been married for some time and as a result Mrs. Moreland tendered her resignation.—Indianapolis Journal.

Some Good Shooting.

Members of the local gun club were out to the park for practice Tuesday and some good scores were made. The shooting of Aus Long was especially good, as he has not faced the traps to exceed a half dozen times. The results were: Vons Miller Ornbaun Snyder

Lacey

Curtis Linn died last Tuesday at two o'clock of typhoid fever at the insane hospital at Indianapolis. He is the son of Joseph M. Linn, of Highland, and about six months ago suddenly went insane. His mental malady was about cured and he was expected home this month, until ten days ago when he was stricken with the fever. His brother, Wallace T. Linn was with him during his last illness.

Morning Wedding.

Wednesday atS:.'0 a.m.at thohome of John Cochran on west Pike street occurred tho marriage of Robert L. Fraser, of Red Key, and Miss Minnie O. Moorhouse, of this county. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. D. Hedrick, and the happy young people left on the morning train for St. Joseph, 111., to make that their future home.

Asks a olvorce.

Alfred M. Bailey, giving his residence as this city, but now employed at Dunkirk, N. Y., has filed suit in the circuit court for a divorce from Lottie Mc. Bailey, to whom he was married in Grand Rapids, Mich., in 1898. Bailey alleges abandonment and the usual statutory grounds.

Refuses to Pay His Taxes.

Frank urd, of Alamo, has refused to pay his town taxes and it is understood that suit will be brought lo make him pay. It will be a test case, as Mr. Ward has the advice of attorneys that he cannot be made to pay the same.

Box Social.

There will be a box supper at Union church, Balhinch, Saturday nijrht, November 2.

BACKACHE should never be neglected. It means, kidney disorder which, if allowed to run too long, may result in Brieht's disease, diabetes or other serious and often fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys well. Nye & Booe, druggists.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

...17 out of 20—per cent. 85

.. 41 50 82 2 4 30 80 ...38 50 70 .. 38 50 70 50 72 3 6 50 7

Died at The Insane Hospital

Comment and

nities to, and protects one class of citi- ed twenty times if I had listened to all

the applicants for them.

Story1\V

A. C. Jennison: "Talking about the scarcity of vacant store rooms makes me think how scarce good renting houses are. I had such a house that was to be vacant on a certain day and that morning before dinner I had five good renters make application for the house. I am building two small houses in the east end that I could have rent-

M. B. Waugb: "It is a peculiar thing the way lightning affects things down in Fountain county. Our Farmers' Mutual insurance company has a loss down there every time it thunders We have had ten losses there from lightning to one in this county and I would like for some one to explain to me the theory of it. The only way that I can account for it is by the fact that the large quantities of mineral underlying the soil there forms an attraction for .Tove's darts."

hire.

Only A spark In a corner dark Where the.v thought Ac dead In the matches head I lay quite still, Hut I'd felt the thrill Of the thing called life, Willi its glorious strife. The life the.y gave, was theirs to giver's.

Tis mine to keep and I'll try to live.

Along the rafters I steul-hily creep, Then under the skirt lp?-board sham asleep, Hut only sham for I bite and bite Through the sleeping boards in the dead of night, Till I work my way to the purer air. Ah: now I'm stronger—I flicker! flare: I run up the varnished leg of a chair. I dance and pran across the floor And lick the paint from the oaken door. I'm glowing now—I'm hot I'm hot! I don't care whether they see me or not. The window's out, more air comes in And I run about with a merry din. I wag my tongue, for I'm now grown brave5! I'm master now that was once a slave. The bells may ring and the men may run: But I've got my grip and the fight's begun. I'm through the roof The sky's alight With eddying clouds of embers bright. The building's mine—though it vomits me out— And I leap around In frantic rout. You may throw ,\our water, I'll make it steam, As it hissing falls on the blazing beam. Stand back you fools, while I burst the walls Or perhaps you'd catch the roof—as it falls.

Oh, .the water f.hokes me, I'm smothered with dust, But I'll lighting die, if die I must. I'm dying now, but I've had r. jr., I did my best and I almo it wc n. S' 'Twa a glorious tight. In the dead of night— Beaten I lie, But I'll die With a hiss. —George Walker in October Union.

Were Burled Together.

Martin Birdsel died Monday evening at 5 o'clock at his home in Waynetown, the immediate cause being paralysis. As was stated in THE JOURNAL Monday Mrs. Birdsel preceded him to the other world only a day. They were both born in Hamilton county, Ohio, near Cincinnati, in 1837, he on Jan. 30 and she on Jan 27. They were brought up together and in the course of time were married In 1866 they moved to this county where Mr. Birdsel followed his trade as a carpenter for many years. For eleven years he was in the undertaking business with his son John at Waynetown. The worthy couple were loved and respected by a large circle of friends. The funeral occurred on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. Mr. Henson, of Covington, and was under the auspices of the Odd Fellows.

Rural Delivery at New l?oss.

A Washington special to ibd Indianapolis Journal says: "Rural free delivery mail service has been ordered established, to begin Dec. 2. at New Ro«s, Montgomery county, Indiana. Lff.-iuth of route, 49 miles: area covered, 40 square miles: population served, 1.2S0: number of houses on route, 285: carriers, Marion C. Routh and William A. Tipton. PostoHice at Orih to be discontinued mail to New Ro.-s

A Fractured Arm.

While playing near her home Satur day, Miss .Mary Walter, thu daughter of Mr. an 1 Mrs. .J. P. Walter, suffered a fracture of tier right arm which is quite severe and painful. The young lady was trying to jump over apart of the manhole for the sewer near her home and caught her foot which caused her to trip.

New Drug Clerk.

Nye & Booe have employed a new prescription clerk, in the person of Alexander Savage, of Silverwood. Savage graduated from Purdue last June in the pharmaceutical department and is a young man well qualified for the position.

Wyatt-Lane.

Ttillus Earl Wyatt and Miss Maude Lane, both of Roachdale, were married at noon Saturday by Squire Stilwell at his oflice. They will reside at Roachdale.

S. A.

INOAI.LS,

Crown Point, N. Y.,

writes: "My wife suffered from kidney troubles for years She was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and in less than a week after she began using it, she was greatly improved and three bottlfip cured her. N^e &: Booe,

dru'r-

Qhaver Pays the Freight.

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Ask Any Photographer

First Prize of Indiana for Fine Retouching.

First Prize of Indiana for Fine Photographs.

i9 1-2

i-2

There's A World Of Satisfaction

Ia the United S a'es, outside of Crawfordsville, where the best pho/ tographs are to be found in Craw' fordsville, and he will tell you at the WILLIS GALLERY. You see he knows what he is talking about. He has heard the judges award the medals to the Willis Gallery too often.

We are making a special orice on our Carbonette Cabinets of $2 50 per doz. Others would charge $3.50 if they could make as goca, and you should take advantage of this offer. These pictures will be made so that in a century they will be as good as

now.

Nothing better for Christmas.

The Willis Gallery,

Directly South of Court House.

Home Phone 703. Crawfordsville,. Indiana

A Pew Bar gait-is!

pounds Sagar....... .$f.00

pounds A Sugar.. .. J.00 7 i-2 pounds Granulated Sagar. t.00 ii pounds good Roasted Ccffec. ..

50 pounds Kansas Flour .85 25 pounds Kansas Flour 43 dozen

Tin Cans ,39

A fcarrel Salt .00

Cash Pry

Before V014 Buy A Folding Bed

I wish you to see the new feat' ures of the line on my floors. The spiral center supports and the woven wire springs are easily removed for house cleaning, and also quickly ad'

justed for your comfort. They are practical, simple, and there is noth' ing to get out of order. You will find here any kind or size of springs,

mattresses or pillows to suit your idea of comfort. Prices reasonable. 'Phone 901.

Ed Ohaver's New Furniture Store

127-129 S. Washington St,

|N being clothed from lliis Btbre,

IN being clothed from lliig

correctly. If you leave that to us 0

this fall and winter we will cloche you. Whether it be

Suit o* Overcoat*

You will be dressed as well as the best, and at little cost compared to hat a merchant tailor will charge

you.

We are sure to please and fit you, and we ask you to give us a

.JANNENBAUM BROS.

a a

Old Opera House Grocer. 117 N. Washington St.

mar

f//

Btbre,

because we take

all

tlio re- 0

sponsibilitv of having you drepsed

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call.

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