Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1901 — Page 6

SICK MADE WELL WEAK WADE STRONG.

Marvelous Rlixer of Life Discovered Hy Famous Doctor-ScientistThut Cures Kvery Known Ailment.

Womlorfiil (.'arcs are KlTected That Seem Kike Miracles I'erforiiied—Secret of Ijonf£ Life of

OldoD

Times Revived.

The Remedy is Free to All Who ^Send N nine and Address.

Aflcr years of patient study, and delving into the dusty cord of tlie past, .as well as following modern experiments in the realms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd. 2199 First Natijnal Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling announcement that he has

DU. JAMES WILLIAM KID.

surely discovered the elixerof li e. That he is able «ith the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years ho has spent in searching for tLis precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There is no douiit of the doctor's earnestness In making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is daily effecting seem to bear him out very strongly. Ills theory which he advances is one of rnu.son aud based on sound experience in a medical practice of ninny years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable "Elixerof Life," as be culls it. for ne sends it free, to anyone who i-i a siifl, rer, in sufficient quantities to convince of its ability to cure, so there is absolutely no rik to run. Some of the cures cited arc very remarkable, and but for reliable witnesses wounl hardly b3 credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, hfive been restored to ilu ir families and friends in perfect health. Klicumatism, neuralgia, stomach, hsart, liver, klduey, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Headachcs, backaches, nervousness, fevers, consumption, coughs, colds, ustlima, catarrh, bronchitis and all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in a space of time that is simply marvelous.

Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles arc quickly and permanently removed It purities the entire system, bloon and tissues, restores normal nerve power, circulation and a state of perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor all systems arc alike and ci lally alluded by this great "Eitxer of Lite." send tor the remedy today. It is iree to every sufferer, fc-tate what you want to bo cur. of "and the sure remedy for it will be sent you free by return mail.

America's Hifjhest liriclgo. Halifax, N. S., Nov. 25.—A company represented by a Sydney law firm intends to build a suspension bridge across the strait of Canso, from Cape Porcupine to the vicinity of North Hastings. Application has been made for incorporation of the company, which also proposes to conduct a tramway. The bridge as planned will have span of 1.000 feet, will be the highest in America and will cost about $4,000,000. The building of such a bridge at the points stated would favor Sydney as the Atlantic fast line port.

Will Ki«jht I lie Trust.

St. Paul. Nov. 25.—Governor VanSant. lias determined to fight the great railway combine as represented by the Northern Securities company, to the last ditch. He has decided io call an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of providing funds for the legal battle and says that, should the legislature fail to appropriate the amount asked he will use his own private fortune to carry on the contest.

Croeksmeii at Work.

Fremont, O., Nov. 25.—Five robbers looted the general store of L. J. Weaver at Helena, this county, and carried dfT valuable merchandise and some cash. The robbers then stole S. S. nolar's team of horses and a surrey and drove to the village of Rollersville, where they blew open the postofflce safe and secured $50, stamps valued at $300, and funds belonging to the Rollersville Maccabees.

An Unknown Suicido.

Hamilton, O., Nov. 25.—A stranger who registered at the St. Charles hotel Saturday night as George Hastings, Chicago, was found dead in his room, having suicided by placing the end of a tube connected with an open gas jet in his mouth. All possible marks of identification on his clothing had been destroyed. He was about 35 years of age.

TKN thousand demons gnawing away at oiie'o vitals cot ldn't be much worse man the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails.

ItecouiuiendH it to Trainmen. G. H. Hausan, Lima, O., engineer E. tc W. R. R., writes: "I have been troubled a great deal with buckache. 1 was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and one bottle entirely relieved me. I gladly recommend it to any one, especially my friends among the trainmen, who are usually similarly afflicted."

W. J. SHIVELY, Batesville, O., speak :ing of Banner Salve, says: "I used it for pilff, and it has done me mr.re good than any salve I have ever used, and have tried croat- many kind*."

I-ir AD the Peoples' Exchange column.

Incidents and Accidents and Doings of Note in lioosierdom.

CONFUSION OF TONGUES

Italian Witnesses in a Murder Trial at Jiedloril Beitii? Heard Through An Interpreter.

Case of Nelson Fritz for the Murder of .John Feester Will lie Veil tied

Bedford, ind., Nov. 2(i.—The case of Nelson Fritz for the murder of John Feester at Oolitic was on trial before Judge Martin yesterday. Fritz asked, through his attorney, J. Hixon Smith, for a change of venue, averring thai the people were so prejudiced against him that he could not get a fair trial. The venue will be granted, but Judge Martin has not yet named the county to which lie will send the case for trial. There are over 100 witnesses who will have to attend the trial.

Fritz's son, charged as an accomplice in the killing, is now on trial. There are nearly .1.50 witnesses, among whom are a large number of Italians who cannot speak or understand any language but their own, and the court is taking their evidence with the aid of an interpreter.

MO.KK MOLLS'

liifjiumtpolis Comes to the Front with the Fourth Case. Indianapolis, Nov. 2C.—The body of James Kelly was stolen from the Roundhill cemetery, five miles south of Indianapolis, on the Three Notch road, last Wednesday night. The robbery was not discovered until James Norwood, who live? near the cemetery, started an investigation. He saw five men near the cemetery Wednesday night, four of them being on foot and the other one driving a wagon. The body of Kelly was buried Nov. 15 by the county authorities. The grave has been opened and the body found to be gone. The loss was reported to the Indianapolis police. This is the fourth case of this sort within as many weeks, and no clue has yet been discovered.

3 Thought They Were Cniulv. Greenfield, Ind., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Wm. Scott, wife of the deputy city marshal, in poor health, has been taking a preparation of strychnine prescribed by the attendant physician. Her 3-year-old son secured possession of the sugar-coated tablets and ate them, dying in great agony.

Hun Down By Fast Train. Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 26.—Louis J. Ully, 58 years old, called upon a married daughter, and in returning home his umbrella prevented him from noticing the approach of the Pennsylvania limited, running at high speed, and he was run down and killed.

•lull Delivery Frustrated. Bedford, Ind., Nov. 26.—Sheriff Smith accidentally discovered that the hinges of the jail door had been sawed off, with everything in readiness for a general delivery of prisoners. Several burglars of note are in the jail, besides a murderer.

A Nci'tile's Wandering's. Valparaiso. Ind., Nov. 26.—A. F. Cotterman of Boone Grove, troubled with an intolerable pain in his side, underwent an operation, and a needle two inches in length was found, which probably entered the body in childhood.

Alter Many Years.

La Porte, Intl., Nov. 2G.—James Johnson, a farmer of Geauga county, Ohio, has just been reunited with his brother, John Johnson of this county. The two brothers had mourned each other as dead for nearly a half century.

IUiner Killed.

Brazil, Ind., Nov. 26.—Frank Kolontsy was buried yesterday by a heavy fall of slate, causing instant death, and Antonio Oubuschwski was fatally injured in the Brazil Block Coal company's mine No. 11.

Killed Iiy His Own Gun. Madison, Ind., Nov. 26.—Lewis Frevert, son of William Frevert, and grandson of Mrs. Frederick Harper of this city, accidentally shot and killed himself while hunting Saturday at San Diego, Cal.

*A. jWoman BurncdltoJDeatlj. '2^!, Peru, Ind., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Albert Johnson, 30 years old, was fatally burned while boiling soap, her clothing igniting from the fire. She was the wife of a farmer living five miles distant.

Brown is Missing,

Evansviile, Ind., Nov. 26.—D. R. Brown, an insurance agent, is missing under circumstances" causing his friends anxiety, leaving a wife and child behind.

Oil in Perry.

Evansviile, Ind., Nov. 26.—Oil has been found at Masons Landing in Perry county, yielding 25 barrels daily, at a depth of 600 feet.

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THE CRAWFORDSY1LLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

2.20

080 pairs men'? Felt Boots beet quality snag proof over, worth $2 50 and $3 00

2.50

Ail our men's Rubber Boots, snap

proof, firs' quality, and pum

1.50

100 pairs men's and boys' Veal Leather

Boots, worth $2 aud $2 50.

Our lien's Arctics.

Worth $1.50.

Ladies' Arctic*

l''U 4.

Worth $1 25

1.35

240 pairs ladirs' shoe-, ne* sry'es, reg

ular S2 value.

128 EAST MAIN ST.

BODIISS KKtOV'i liiiD

•MUKI Inspection 1'rtrty Mot Quick Deatli nt lititf'liolds. Bltriitiekls. W. Vn.., Nov. 25.—The dead bodies of the lost party of eight well known mining men who entered West Mine of the Pocahontas Collieries company on Friday morning last at 11 o'clock were recovered at 12:45 o'clock Sunday.

The fire is still burning in Baby mine and the mine officials seem at a loss to understand how it will be finally extinguished. The only way, it is believed, is by flooding. This will be an enormous undertaking, as the mine is a drift mine. Mine experts claim there is great danger of explosions by flooding the mine, as when water comes in contact with the fire the generation of gas will be so great as to possibly blow away the whole side of the mountain.

L.1KH A HUUItlOANE

Did This Lunatic Work Anions Plate Glnss Windows. Eaton, O., Nov. 25.—Between midnight and Sunday morning about 5-5,000 worth of plate glass windows in the business portion of this town were broken by' William Rossman, who had recently been discharged from the asylum foi insane at Dayton, as cured. Rossman used stones for demolishing 113 windows, 113 being large plate glass in the windows of business houses. Rossman is a member of a prominent family, his mother owning the Hotel Rossman. He remained up all night deliberately for his work of general destruction. Sunday the town lookfcd like it had been struck by a hurricane.

Rossman would have smashed all the windows in the town had he not been caught, and with difficulty he was landed in jail. His hands are badly cut and he is being attended by a physician. His mania before commitment for insanity vas the breaking of windows. Everybody is surprised that the marshal did not detect

The Greatest Sacrifice Sale •.

EVER KNOWN IN CRAWFOFDSVILLE NOW GOING ON AT

Star Shoe House.

We will sell without limit o: reserve any of the stock. We most redace stock by Jan. I, \902. Before baying elsewhere call and get oxsx prices. We will positively saye yois money.

90c

100 pairs ladies' warm lined Shces,

worth $l.2o.

I.OO

L:idieb! fur trimmed felt SUppers,

worth $1 z.).

We will sell all oat Misses1 and Children's Shoes at Actual

First Cost.

1.90

Ladies' fine Vici Kid lace Shoes in

heavy sole, regular $2.50 value

100 pairs ladies' Donuola Kid, all solid stock or patent tin. sold everywhere at. $1 50.

2.45

All or ladies' $3 TO and $4 Patent

Leather and French Kid Shoes

This Sale means a big saving to everyone in need of Shoes. Yot* cannot afford to miss it. The greatest Shoe Sale ever given in the history of Crawfordsville at

him before he covered the business portion of the town. Rossman is very quick and cunning and smashed many windows after the officers saw him and before he could be captured.

STAR SHOE HOUSE

"o!ir-ii Lynchiiiir Party. Shroveport, La.. Nov. 25.—The particulars of a sensational murder and lynching has just reached tfiis city from Hcrndon plantation, about eight miles below Shreveport, on the Bossier parish side of Red river. The most curious feature of the affair is that the men who did the lynching were negroes and strung up one of their own race. The negro avengers not only determined upon the summary execution of their victim, but took liim from the hands of a white officer for that purpose. The killing which led up to the lynching occurred Saturday night. Frank Thomas, a negro employed on the Amelia plantation, shot an.1 killed a 14-year-old negro boy named Wilburn over a debt of 30 cents.

Held to Answer.

Motlena, Utah, Nov. 25.-—The grand jury of Lincoln county, Nev., has returned indictments against 17 of the leading citizens of Fay, Nev., who it. is alleged participated in the stringing tip of George Ellis, colored, in an effort to make him confess to numex-ous thefts that had taken place in that vicinity during the past few weeks. All of the men indicted are now in jail with the exception of Superintendent Gayford of the Horseshoe Mining company, Postmaster DeFreize, and H. H. Cooper, who were released on bonds of $3,000 each.

SEYMOUR WEBB Moira, N. Y., writes: "I had been troubled with

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kidneys for twenty-five years and bud tried several physicians but, roaeived no relief until I bouehfc a bottle

Foley's- Kidney Cure After U9ing two bottles I wa? absolutely cured. I rnestly

recommend

Foley's Kidney i--e

Take onlv Ws.

READ th^ FVI.|J »V Kchange columi in this paper for bargains.

volte:

Faihion faultlen

Sold by L. Btschof.

2.T5

Men's Parent Lea'Iter Lace Shoes,luew toes, late (-tyles, regular S3.50 grade.

2.35

Men's Vioi and Russia Calf, lace Shoes,

regular $3 value.

l.lO

All our men's heavy buckle and con-

gress Shoes, worth $1.50.

All our regular $1.50

boys' shoes.

250 pairs youths' shoes, worth $1.50

and $1.25

1.35

All our men's Satin Calf, plain toe, iace or congress Shoes, worth $1.75 and $2.

It Pays to Be Particular About Your..

Business Suit or Overcoat

The smart appearance, the correct style, the per

fect fit and the quality of the fabric, all tend to command respect, no matter where you go. We know of no other ready-to-wear Clothes that meet all these requirements as well as those of Tannenbaum Bros.

Our new styles in Men's Suits and Ovcrcoats are unquestionably the most distinctive that will be shown in the «ity. Before you leave our store your olothes

must fit your form perfectly. "We would rather lose the sale than have it otherwise.

Why Not See Us For..,,,,

Your Winter Suit and Overcoat?

TANNENBAUM BROS.

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

O. S. McCLUBR, Attorney at Law.

Real Estate for sale or rent.

116 South Green street.

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