New Richmond Record, Volume 5, Number 24, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 20 December 1900 — Page 5

WE ARE AGAIN! Santa Claus

foys find Candies for tho Christmas trade at F. M. Perkins’ store.

BIGGEST LINE OF XMAS PRESENTS AT LONG’S.

Santa Claus has In’s headquarters for Candy at the Bakery. Finest line of diamonds, watches, and jewlery for Xmas presents, at Long's. Mark Alexander and John Long now make regular every Sunday visits to the fair sex at Newtown.

I or every 25c purchase at Johnson s you get a guess for the fine toilet set.

James McDonald, of Elmdale, and Miss Gertie Dearmond were married Sunday evening. For Sale —1800 pounds fine cabbage. 1 1/2 cents a pound. Call at Livingston’s Livery Barn.

Miss Muse Foster is clerking in Claypool & Fry’s Big Store during the rush of the holiday trade. Fancy Photo Albums, Boxes, necktie, collar, cuff, handkerchief and glove boxes for Xmas, at Long’s. Rural route No. 5 has been established out of LaFayette, running north to the White county line, to start Jan. 2, 1901.

Jj)our plans for fmas Sboulb Hn= clubc Ubis Store.

The Record, for a year, would bo the easiest sent and most acceptable Christmas gift to some distant friend.

Photographs at $1.50 a dozen and up until after the holidays.

Nicholson Sons, Crawfordsville, Ind

You will find here the largest stocl Diamonds, Matches, 3eweln?, Silverware, Cbinaware, Boohs, yanc\> IRovelties, flDebalion pictures, Ibanbhercbiefs, (Bloves.

Bruce Flaugher is expected home, to spend the holidays, from Cincinnati where he is attending a dental college. Mrs. Edgar Walts and Miss Rose Grove were the guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Susan Holmes and family, north of Romney.

B. F. Ulrey yesterday shipped a pair of his mammoth bronze prize winning turkeys to Mrs. W. C. Wright, Hartsville, Tenn.

A $40.00 graphaphono given away free at F. M. Perkins’ store during the Holidays with cigars bought at his store. Here’s your chance.

Mrs. Furman Davis, of Crawfordsville, after a week’s visit with her cousin, Mrs. H. K. Lee, returned home Tuesday morning. Christmas shoppers will find the largest assortment of gift handkerchiefs, gloves and fancy novelties at Long’s; look hero before spending any money for Christmas! Invitations will be issued to-day for a grand New Years’ Ball at Hollin’s Hall, on Tuesday night, January 1st, 1901. Admission 50 cents. Spectators will be charged 10 cents admission.

Come in and get a handsome 160 page stock book free. Tells you how to grow 300 pound pigs at 6 months old. F. M. Johnson.

John Wilson, near Sugar Grove, will move to his new farm near Clark’s Hill, March 1st. He will hold a public sale at his present residence about February 20th.

Presents selected from these stocks always represent full value for the money and are appreciated for their intrinsic worth as well as for the sentiment which they represent. Inspection of these stocks cordially invited.

Miss Lou Price concluded a visit of a month with her sister, Mrs. H. K. Lee, and other relatives here, and returned to her home in Brocton, Ill., Tuesday morning. Rev. C. M. Rauch, late of Romney and now in St. Louis, is soon to be married to a very prominent young lady of that city. Miss Mary Rauch, of Romney, leaves in a few days on a visit to her brother’s fiancee.

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.

T nncA Dry Goods ' s j ewery and Wall Paper Store,

The Farmer’s Institute will be held in the large court room, Crawfordsville, on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 28 and 29. The program is a large one and will prove interesting. Gail Plunkett and wife came down from LaFayette Saturday and are the guests of his brother, Elver Plunkett, and wife. Gail is a sufferer from sciatic rheumatism and is confined to the house.

James Morris and family now residing near Sugar Grove, have rented the Boswell Clough property lately vacated by Oscar Stingley in the west end, and will move to town next Monday.

Locals.

IS AT THE Hardware Store.

A meeting of the business men of the town was held in the rear office of the bank yesterday morning with an idea of a consideration for the worthy poor of the town and looking to the same beneficent needs for a merry Christmas for them.

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

It you would have an appetite like a bear and a. relish for your meals take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents. Samples free, at J. W. Hollin’s drug store.

With a tine line of. ROCKERS, MANTEL BEDS, Latest Style Couches, STAND TABLES, In fact everything to make home bright. , See Here! We have the finest line of Chinaware and Glassware, Lamps and Fancy Novelties in the town, and at prices that cant he beat elsewhere. Remember, our stock is so large we cant mention one-fourth the articles. SKATES, SLEDS, SCISSORS, RAZORS, MUGS, BRUSHES, BOYS’ WAGONS, GIRLS’ DOLL, POCKET KNIVES, GAMES OF ALL KINDS, SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS. Come in and see us. Bring your wife and children. We know they will be pleased folook through our stock. Call at the Hardware Store on the Corner. A Merry Christmas To All.

Merry Christmas.

Pleasant weather,

Another wedding soon.

Strayed or Stolen—A fine thoroughbred black Poland China sow, lenghty, with a part of one ear gray colored. Liberal reward. Leave any information at this office or with the owner,

Mrs. W. H. Hollin entertained her Sunday School class, of boys, at her pleasant home on Tuesday evening. Each young gentleman was given the privilege of inviting and bringing a young lady of his own age—from nine to thirteen — and a crowd of 23 youngsters ate, laughed and made merry as Mrs. Hollins guests. Refreshments were served. The party was from 6 till 9

The Caveny Co.—Dec. 31.

A company of Henry Clay Lodge, No. 288, Knights of Pythias, composed of O. W. Mason, M. E. Foley, B. E. Page, C. A. Patton, H. B. Tribby and J. E. Burris, were in Crawfordsville last Friday night to attend the District meeting of the order of the Ninth District.

Guess on the pumpkin at John-

son's.

H. K. Lee was in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Bayless Alexander.

F. M. Johnson is giving away a fine $7.00 toilet set.

Rev. and Mrs. Blake, of Columbus, Ind., came Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Blake's parents, Michael Rafferty and wife, near Round Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Blake just recently lost their only child, two and a half years old, from scarlet fever.

Thomas Ward is very low from asthma and lagrippe.

Oysters right from Baltimore, as big as your hand, at the Bakery.

Miss Edna Byers, 18 years old and the only daughter of Will Byers, who resides two miles east of Odell, died at 1:30, o’clock Wednesday morning. Death was due to hasty consumption by which the sufferer was first stricken in October. She has been in a hospital in LaFayette for several weeks and brought home last Saturday.

No one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to, disorders of the stomach arise, biliousness, headache dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets when required. They are so easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by J. W. Hollin & Co., druggists.

Mrs. Amos Ebrite took dinner with C. A. Taylor and wife Monday.

Another runaway occured in Jackville Tuesday afternoon. A team belonging to Charles Lydick, near Sugar Grove, hitched to a farm wagon ran away, cut up jack generally, while onlookers all attempted to play the “hero” in stopping the team which running amuck a row of hitch racks and shade trees were finally stopped. Hunter Leaming and Furman Rauch of Romney have struck a snap in a chance of a trip to Europe and are now on the way. The round trip passage costs them only $25 each, as they go over in charge of a carload of horses of a Crawfordsville shipper and their labors on the way are not arduous. They will be gone a couple of months. E. C. Campbell tells us that our broom factory article of last week has already been the means of bringing people to a prospective investigation of broom corn agriculture, and several farmers have thus written to him for seed and asking for instructions upon the same. Mr. Campbell is ably versed upon broom corn, and the brooms of his manufacture are of the very best as this office can verily testify.

Cocoanut Dainties, Fine Chocolates and Opera Garmels at the

A. D. SNYDER.

Bakery.

A largo lot of paper back novels just arrived. 5 and 10 cents. At

A fistic fracas occurred on our streets Saturday afternoon, the combatants being Colonel Tribby and John P. Bible. After an uncouth war of words over some little misunderstanding the parties came to blows. Tribby began the onslaught by firing a stone at Mr. Bible which barely missed his head. In defense Mr. Bible then went after the other fellow in great shape, downed him, and was pounding him soundly when friends and onlookers intervened. Tribby worked for Bible some two years ago.

Fire, Lightning, Accident And Cyclone Insurance.

Johnson’s

Miss Virginia Dewey is home from Crawfordsville and has been sick for a week.

y. P. yH. ? oF BPOoKTyK) for mercantile risks. Paprp o® thS of: Bpoo^iyrj For Farm Property, Hay, Grain and Stock.

J. M. Alexander had placed a pair scissors in his coat pocket on leaving the barber shop Saturday night, intending to use them to trim Master Herbert’s hair, and in some unfortunate manner struck his right hand against the point of them in such a manner and with such force as to inflict a deep and long gash in the fleshy part of the outside of the palm of the hand. The accident will keep him from work in the shop for several days. Florida Russet Oranges, Apples, Lemons, Nuts of all kinds at the Bakery.

Mrs. Charles Denelsbeck and Mrs. Anna Lapaige, of Darlington were the guests on Tuesday of the latter’s cousin, Mrs. George Clough.

We guarantee the tooat liberal FARM POLICY written at rates that cannot

Christmas Watches..

be boaten and oft-times never equaled

We do not qublish statements of adjustments but toll joii about the matter

when the draft comes.

We have never had to give our commissions to get business.

On Monthly in Crawfordsville forty-three warrants were sworn out for the arrest of as many parties who were alleged to have sold their votes at the late election, such information having been filed against them, while the erstwhile informer is to get $100 each for such information. These indictments will strike about Crawfordsville and vicinity though it is alleged that even that number will undoubtedly be swelled somewhat. The informer might not have otherwise so informed but a detective was in Crawfordsville working on the cases with a prospect of that forty-three hundred dollars, and so this gentleman thought it best to disgorge his coldstorage knowledge and, incidently, to gather unto himself that neat little sum of boodle. The floaters will be proceeded against under the Caraway law passed by the legislature of 1899. This law provides a penalty only for the man who sells or offers to sell his vote, and the only penalty perscribed for him is disfranchisement for from ten to twenty years.

See or Write us. HARRIGAN & SLAVENS, LINDEN, INDIANA

LargestandMostCompleteBuccyIactorV Earth Write for

In accordance with their usual custom of alternating with the Methodist Sunday School in the preparation and observance of a Christmas entertainment the Sunday School of the New Richmond Christian church announce that they are now preparing for this year’s exercises in the way of special musical program, consisting of anthems, vocal and instrumental solos and a brass quartette. Recitations and a novel pantomimic display will also be rendered. This excellent program will be given at the Christian church on Christmas Eve, December 21, at 7:30 o'clock. All children will receive the customary treat, and the only departure they make from former custom is that both old and young, large and small, will be admitted free of charge.

The Record will be sent free during the remainder of 1900 to new subscribers for 1901. Make some friend a Christmas present of your and their ojd home paper, and thus send them a regular weekly news budget all during the year 1901, nothing would please them better and be more appreciated. Try it, and it will save you the penitent neglect of not having written oftener to that distant friend, as they will hear from you once every week by your sending them the Record. Send us a dollar and the nameof your friend, and we will seud them the paper till January 1, 1902. Nice mixed candies for school teachers and Sunday Schools at 6 cents per pound. F. M. Perkins.

Oua Coons Are The Best^*Oup Price the lowest Parry Indianapolis. (

From the small Ladies, Chatelaine Watch at $4.00 to the fine gold Watch, like cut, all sizes and grades, a fine gold filled case warranted 25 years, with Elgin or Waltham movement for $16.50.

D. C. BARNHILL,

UNDERTAKER'

A big line of gold and gold filled Pins, Cuff Buttons, Chains, etc.

AND

EMBALMER.

We can save you money.

ALL GRADES OF WORK CARRIED IN.STOCK.

( Office: 213 S. Washington St. ( Residence: 415 S. Washington St. Lady Attendant Whore Requested. Telephones; 61,81 and 83. QyaWFcfcisVrTI^s

J. A. OSWALD, JEWELER. (Succeessor to C. L. Rost.) Crawfordsville, - - Indiana.

Books! Books! All kinds of new books for Xmas at Long’s.