New Richmond Record, Volume 5, Number 16, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 25 October 1900 — Page 3

JEWELRY DIAMONDS

Picture Play Co.—Nov. 10.

New goods every week at Miss Turvey’s.

James E. Watson will address the local republicans at New Richmond on Monday evening, October 29, at 7:30 o’clock.

Fire, Lightn

Corn busking is now in full blast.

Canton flannel mittens, Corn busker canton —at Long’s.

25 cent ladies’, men’s and boys’ underwear—as Long’s.

N. Y. Underw Phoenix of For Farm P

Get your season tickets for the lecture course —first entertainment Nov. 10.

For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by J. W. Hollin & Co,, druggists.

John T. Detchon and Wm. M Crea were in Crawfordsville Saturday. A large lot of paper back novels just arrived. 5 and 10 cents. At Johnson’s.

Dr. Detchon is having his house repainted. Chas. Bennett is doing the work.

For Sale— Sitting Bull Saloon property—complete set of fixtures and pool tables. Good ice house, coal house and good well on the premises. Call on

We guarantee the m

WATCHES

1)0 baaten and oft-times

“1847

Rogers Bros.” Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc.

Pig! Pig!! Pig!!! Save them and make them weigh 300 pounds at 6 months—see Johnson.

We do not qublish

Mrs. Amos Ebrite and Mrs. Lizzie Forbes took dinner Monday at E. C. Campbell’s, Call on Miss Turvey and examine her stock before going out of town for millinery goods.

when the draft comes. We have never ha See or . Write Us. ■

Oscean E. Foust, of Kokomo, arrived Tuesday morning to attend the Franklin-Bastion wedding.

Boswell Clcugh

On account of the Veedersburg Street Fair, Oct. 30 to Nov. 3 inclusive, the Clover Leaf will sell round trip tickets at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good on all regular trains and limited for returning the day following date of sale.

H. K. Lee, O. W. Mason, Nick Washburn and James Harriman heard Senator Hill at LaFayette last Thursday.

Miss Clara Norman came over from Waynetown and was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Elisha Westfall.

$50.00

The wedding of Miss Vera Buxton and Mr. Luther Bittle occurred last evening, October 24, at the home of the bride’s parents in Wingate.

Perry Coffman was at Crawfordsville Saturday to be sworn in as a member of the election board in this precinct.

$20.00

From a late issue received of the Lewiston (Idaho) Daily Tribune we learn that our former fellow townsman, Bert Garrett, is in business in that city and the paper contains this advertisement; “Bert Garrett, proprietor of Mint Barber Shop. Electric fan in connection. Employs best of workmen. Firstclass work guaranteed.”

$25.00

Long’s Dry Goods Jewery and Wall Paper Store.

Will Kirkpatrick, wife and baby returned to their home in LnFayette Saturday after a several days visit with relatives.

Mrs. Ed King and daughter Lenora spent the latter part of last week and first of this with her parents, Wm. Thomas and wife, at Crawfordsville.

$25.00

$85.00

Locals.

Harrison Breaks and wife, of near Crawfordsville, were the guests Sunday of their daughter, Mrs. A. D. Snyder, and family.

The Ditchers’ Ball hold at Hollin’s Hall Saturday night proved a highly successful affair and was attended by a large crowd who made merry until a late hour.

$100.00

Here They Are As Gathered From Our Friends.===Doings of Your Neighbors.

$70.00

The New Richmond Lumber Company are remodeling and enlarging their office quarters at the lumber yards for the more commodious handling of the vast increasing business of that mammoth local enterprise. Mr. Bishop, the manager, is a hustler, and permits no moss of neglect of business to the profit of his competitors to grow under his feet, but keeps everything moving.

D. M. Plunkett has moved a part of his goods to Attica this week. After the election he and his family will be at home in that city. W. A. Everson, candidate for county commissioner for this district on the democrat ticket, was here Monday looking after his political fences.

$40.00

H. K. Lee was in Brocton, Ill., Sunday.

J. W. McCardle, of New Richmond, gave our office a call on Monday morning. He was on his way home from a visit to his old friend C. F. S. Neal of Lebanon who is quite ill.—Darlington Echo.

$25.00

Get stationery and school supplies at Johnson’s.

$15.00

Wes Haines transacted business at Silverwood, Monday.

$50.00

When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eating you need a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at J. W. Hollin & Co.’s drug store.

Best Yount’s wool blankets and cotton blankets, at Long’s.

Health for ten conts. Cascarets make the bowels and kiueys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, biliousness, and constipation. All druggists.

The only place in town to get fine candies is at Johnson’s.

There are a few good seats yet to let and it behooves all who expect to hear the lectures and entertainments of the New Richmond Lecture Course to get their season tickets at once and get good seats. The sale of these tickets has been far above expectations, and the course is an assured success and all can be assured that all the lectures will be of the very best. Help the association by buying your season tickets at once, and improve the opportunity of attending these select attractions, these excellent lectures and entertainments. The sale of season tickets will be continued, at the Corn Exchange Bank, until 12 o’clock on Saturday, November 10th.

Larcestan

Procure your season tickets for the New Richmond Lecture Course.

Twelve young ruffians disturbed a pie social at Soap Factory several nights ago. Eight of them have since been arrested and fined $13 apiece, two of them have left the country, one has been dismissed and the twelfth pleaded not guilty and will stand trial.

Plenty of Salt at the New Richmond Lumber Co.’s yards.

For Sale —7-room-house with cellar, barn, all kinds of fruit, 7 11-100 acres land, inside corporation of New Richmond. Call on or address, John R. Phillips.

Picture Play Co. —New Richmond Lecture Course—November 10.

Our Co

The law protecting quails does not expire until November 10. It is reported that the birds are now being shot over the county and it is likely that prosecution will follow.—Crawfordsville Journal.

Parr

Trimming done to order by an artistic milliner at Miss Turvey’s millinery parlors. Walter Claypool, of Waynetown, was the Sunday guest of his cousin, M. L. Claypool.

The Chicago Horse Show, to be held in the new Coliseum, Oct. 29 to Nov. 8, promises to be the finest Horse Show ever held in the West. The Monon makes a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Don’t miss it.

For 30 days we will sell you a High Grade Newton wagon, (no better made) 37 inch poplar bed, gear brake and spring seat, drop or stiff tongue for $60.00 cash. A. D. Snyder.

Lots of Pittsburg Coal on track at the New Richmond Lumber Co.’s yards.

A community up East is trying to find out which one of the presidential candidates was born in the dark of the moon, so they can be “agin him.” They believe in the old Drudicial sayings as the time of the birth of the male child: “No moon, no man.”

Monday evening two tramps, young men about 18 years of age, called at the home of Wood Shepherd, northwest of town, in search of work. Corn huskers are muchly in demard in that farming section just now so Mr. Shepherd hired one of them, and sent the other to J. M. Francis, his neighbor, who also hired him, and the young men were to begin husking in good earnest Tuesday morning, Mr. Shepherd furnishing his hand with a bran new husking peg. Supper was over presently. Then the young man asked them for paper to write home in Terre Haute. Finishing his letter he took his hat, saying he was going down and see if his friend did not want to write something to send home. He did. He wrote his share of the letter and young man No. 1 arose to go when his friend said, “Wait till I get my hat and coat and I will go apiece with you.” Nothing of either of the young men have since been seen by either Mr. Shepherd or Mr. Francis. It was only a scheme of these vagrants to get free meals and their employers have learned that they had been thus “doing” the farmers all along the line. Lookout for such deadbeats.

It is safe to

tory than any

Miss Lula Blackford, of Potomac, Ill., concluded a week’s visit Monday with Miss Mattie Beckley.

A coon show hit the town Monday and gave our people what they termed an up-to-date and refined entertainment that night. In the language of one who attended “the first part was awfully simple, and the second part was simply awful.”

with anyone

Curtain

Geo. B. Shelby and family, of the Wea prairie, were guests Sunday of Edgar Walts and family.

If you will ment on the stock that 06 latest and bd tion will be« One lot v tains, cord ( width, regu Fine qual long, extra sel net e7ec

Give your order for sash and doors to the New Richmond Lumber Co. Odd sizes.

When you cannot sleep for coughing, it’s hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and makes sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by J. W. Hollin & Co., drugists.

Dame Rumor states for the benefit of those who believe in the fatality of the number 13 that the American quarter dollar is about the most unlucky object they can carry. On said coin there are 13 stars, 13 letters in the scroll which the eagle holds in his claws, 13 feathers are in his tail, there are 13 parallel lines on the shield, 13 horizontal stripes, 13 arrowheads and 13 letters in the word “quarter dollar.”

Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, of Wingate, was Tuesday the guest here of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Chauncey.

Dr. H. E. Greene, specialist, Orawfordsville, treats all diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.

ure, a S2.50 IRufflCfc

Plain Sv with 6 inh

Henry K. Lee having sold his residence property to W. W. Washburn, John W. McCardle has bought Mr. Washburn’s property adjoining his own. We learn that M. L. Claypool and wife will occupy the latter upon Mr. Washbum’s removal to his new property.

We offe striped, I tains, full Brussel tains, Bat good vale

Mrs. Lizzie McCune, after an extended visit with relatives here, returned to her home in Illinois Wednesday. Will Vincent has resigned his position in F. M. Perkins’ clothing store, taking effect Saturday night.

When the voter goes to the polls next month to cast his ballot for his choice of candidates, he will not be bothered with the scarcity of material from which to choose, as there will be plenty of names on the ticket, and which is much larger than any other ever voted since the inauguration of the Australian ballot system. The ticket this year will contain the names of thirteen presidential nominees and their electors, and although each separate column will not be filled out entirely, it will occupy just as much space, as blanks will have to be left where no name appears. The official ballot when spread out before the sovereign citizen, who is about to mark thereon his choice of candidates, will be almost as long as a blanket.

A little “unpleasantness,” which means war as once applied in reference to the Cuban war, in which much coal, clubs, axes and blue air played a visible and material part was enacted among some of our citizens the fore part of the week, and assumed alarming proportions.

Mrs. Hugh Roark and children, of near Claik’s Hill, spent the latter part of last week as guests of Sam Allen and family.

In Indiana two constitutional amendments are to bo voted on. One of these is to increase the number of supreme judges, the other is to empower the legislature to fix a standard of qualification for those who are admitted to the practice of law in the state.

La

“For three days and nights I sufered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers,” says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centersville, Iowa. “I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved me entirely.” This remedy is for sale by J. W. HolUn & Co., druggists.

Cor gloves

A MONSTER DEVIL FISH.

Destroying its victim, is a type of constipation. The power of this murderous malady is felt on organs and nerves and muscles and brain. There’s no health till it’s overcome. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills are a safe and certain cure. Best in the world for Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and BowefeL Only 25 cents at F. M. Johusoils drug Store.

NO

A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at J. W. Hollin & Co.’s drug store. It is called Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. Price, 25 cents per box. Samples free.

Not dersig qualif of Ke' Conn is su)'

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