New Richmond Record, Volume 5, Number 26, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 3 January 1901 — Page 2

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

Shawnee Mound.

The Quiet After The Storm!

Entered at the Ppstplfice at /New Richmond, Ind., aa second dabs matter.

Robt. and Sammie Sayers spent Monday at E. E. Miller's. Miss Georgia Miller opened school on Monday after a week's vacation.

flDafce Ubc Best ©ivt ©f the Ibollfcats

How delightfully pure and cool the air, how much brighter everything seems, how anxious we all are to resume the interrupted task of pastime after the storm clouds have passed away. Its just so with The Big Store and its people after Christmas rush. We settle down to the more serious merchandise, the clearing up of the stock and the selling of the remnants of winter goods that it was best and necessary to neglect when your mind was on the buying of presents. And we do it with a better feeling and more ambition than ever before, for we are convinced that you appreciate our efforts to give you an up-to-date store and service, and that our general plan of conducting this business is the right one. And that brings us to our present task —the selling of all winter goods at reduced prices that we may have no old stock to show you another year. Just one of the details of the general plan. While our various heads of departments, and our almost hundred of regular employes, as well as the score or more of extra sales people, have worked to their utmost and put in many extra hours’ time to serve our interests and give you the best of attention, they, and we, feel a renewed interest in the business and a desire to surpass in the year to come our success of the one just passed that will result in good to you. With this idea in view we have already started a clearing sale that has never been equaled in this city in extent or opportunity to buy large lots Of merchandise with small lots of money. We mention but a few things, but every department in the store offers great bargains.

Edgar Walts, Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTION ; Single Copy, One \’ear, $1.00

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraley of Linden were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fraley’s parents. Wm. Cording, wife and daughter are visiting Mrs. C’s sister, Mrs. Wolf, near ambia this week. W. E. Greves and family left Thursday for the south to remain until spring for Mrs. G’s health. Misses Junia and Alpha Borum spent the holidays in Indianapolis with their cousin, Mrs. Howard Amos.

Nothing!

Single Copy, Six Months, Advance.

Advertising Rates made known on application.

Thursday, Jan. 3, 1901.

IDress (Boobs. Plaid dress goods that were 15c are lie yd. 45 pcs plain novelties, plain cashmeres, plain cloths, all wool,

Hn Gbinaware.

A THOUSAND TONGUES.

At 9c articles that were 10 to 15c. At 23c articles that were 30 to 50c. At 48c articles worth up to $1. At 98c articles worth up to $2.

Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King’* New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other roraidies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure—“it soon removed the pain in ray chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe.” So will every one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble r>f the Throat, Chest or Lungs, ■*’ Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free ntF. M. Johnson’s Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed.

worth 29, 40,50 and 60c, choice 25c yd. 60 pcs stripes, plaids and fancy mixed novelties, Venetians and plain all wool cloths, worth 50, 60 and 75c at 35c yd. All wool dress stuffs in plain shades, plaids, stripes and novelties, also Astrachans, 54 in. wide, w’th 756 to $1.50, at 50c yd. All wool stuffs in plain shades, a few fancy novelties and a choice line of heavy cloths and golf plaids that were $1, $1.50

£be Canb?.

Mr. and Mr. Howard Amos, of Indianapolis, are spending New Years with Mrs. A’s parents, E. E. Miller's.

At 5c lb good Christmas mixed candy. At 6c ft pure sngar stick candy. At 9c ft the 12 % and 15o fancy mixed. At 17c ft fine Chocolate Creams, worth 25c. At 27c ft our best assorted Chocolates anr Bon-Bons, as good as you pay 50c for at many candy stores.

Mrs. M. Hatton reminded her son Ed that he had a birthday on Monday and invited a few friends in to dine.

and 82 yd at 75c yd. All our best golf plaies, 56 inches wide, that were 82 and 82.25

(Pens jfurmsbmfis.

at 81.50 yd. Pine pebble cloths in grey and brown shades that were 82.50

50c Neckties at 25c. 50 and 75c Neckties at 39c. 75c, $1 and §1.50 Neckties at 50c. 25c linen, colored border, handkerchiefs at 2 for 25c. Large square Mufflers, 17c. 25 and 35c Suspenders, 17c.

are 81.50 yd. Black crepons that were 81.50 are 81 yd. The 82.50 and 83 crepons are 81.50 yd.

The Hawthorne boys and Sammie Sayers returned to DePauw, Wednesday, to resume their studies after a two weeks’ lay off. The W. F. M. Society held their monthly meeting Wednesday with Miss Jerguson at John Black's. A good program was rendered. Three turkeys came up missing once upon a time, not long ago. Three turkeys were sold, not long ago, once upon a time, just the same.

■ During the Holidays I shall offer all my clothing at greatly reduced prices in order to lessen my stock. You are earnestly solicited to call and inspect the line ■of clothing, the largest and best ever carried in New Richmond, and I guarantee you satisfaction in quality and price.

perfumes. 25c package, 19c. 50c package, 39c. 75c package, 59c. §1.00 package, 75c.

Gbc Silks.

The L. D. Brown Sons’ Co. well known and most popular guaranteed Beau de Soies and Satin Duoheste, 21 inches wide, the 81.50 grade at 81.23. The 81.15 grade at 98c. L. D. Brown Sons’ Co. Peau de Boies, 22 inches wide, worth 81.75 at 81.48; 24 inches wide worth 82 at $1.69. L. D. Brown Sons’ Co. Satin Duchesse, the best values ever offered in black dress silks, 24 inches wide, worth 82.25 at 81.69; worth 82.50 at 81.85. Black taffetas that were 81.15 at 85c yd. High grade black Irish poplin dress silks, 21 inches wide, w’th

Boobs.

About 100 copies late copywright novels, some slightly soiled published at §1.25 and §1.50, choice 75c. 100 small gift books in dainty bindings, such as we sold at 25c, but slightly soiled by handling, all good titles, 13c, 2 tor 25c. Children’s picture books, w’th 5c at 3c; w’th 10c at 6c; w’th!5c at 11c; w’th 20 and 25c at 15c; w’th 35 and 50c at 25c.

®tber Hrticles.

PUBLIC SALE.

81.25 at 85c yd. 27 inch black taffetas worth 90c at 75c yd. Yard wide black taffeta worth 81.50 at 81.20 yd. Yard wide black taffeta, the best value we have ever offered, at 90c yd.

One-fourth off the price of many trunks and valises, not all the stock. One-fourth off the price of Dolls. One-third and one-half off the price of many articles in the art ware and pictures. 50 large game boards worth 25c at 15c. Nested picture blocks, the 10c kind at 6c. Nested picture blocks, the 5c kind at 3c. One-third off on all iron wagon toys.

Dr. Slonn and daughter, of LaFayette, and Mrs. Lou Nuse, of Terre Haute, attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. James Carter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Meharry entertained at dinner Tuesday: A. T. Sayers and family, Mrs. G. N. Meharry, Ev. Davis and family, and Wm. Sayers and family. Florence, Annie and Judd Meharry spent New Year’s with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Crawford, of Urbana, Ill. Judd will go on to Colfax, Ill., where he is billed for a solo on the night of the 8th, and will also make a short visit with his brothers.

Notice is hereby given thnt I will sell at public auction at my residence, (>J miles northwest of New Richmond, and If miles north of Sugar Grove, on WEDNESDAY. JAN. 9, 1901 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, the following personal property, to-wit: 5 head of horses consisting of 1

Hmona £bc Xinens.

Holiday

2 pcs all linen silver bleach table damask, 60 inches; 5 pcs 72

inch union linen half bleach damask, all worth 50c at 36c yd. 3 pcs all linen halt bleach damask worth 25c at 18c yd. 2 pcs 62 inch all linen bleached damask worth 60c at 45c yd. *5 pcs red damask 52 inches wide at yd. 3 pcs 58 inch turkey red damask worth 35c at 22c yd. 3 pcs 58 inch fancy colored table damask worth 3oc at 18c yd. White cotton crash at 3c yd. Half linen checked crash worth 5 and 63-40 at yd. Heavy all linen crashes, bleached and brown, w’th 123,< to 15c at 10c yd.

1bO0ier\>. Ladies’ heavy black cotton hose, no seams, 12H C P r - Ladies’ heave fleece lined hose, ribbed top, w’th 25c, at 19c pr. Ladies’ very heavy fleece lined hose at 12He pr. Ladies’ good quality fleece lined hose at 8c pr. Ladies’ plain or ribbed wool hose at 19c pr. Ladies’ good wool hose at P r - Boys’ extra heavy bi5ycle hose worth 20 and 25c at 17c pr. Children’s black wool hose, double heel and toe, double knee.

gray gelding 10 years old; 1 bay mare 9 years old, any woman can drive her; 1 bay gelding 7 yrs old; 1 bay mare 12 yrs old; 1 yearling colt out of S. S. Kirkpatrick's Lebon Draft Horse. 5 head of cattle consisting of 1 red poled cow, 4 yrs old, bred; 1 Shorthorn and Jersey cow 5 yrs old, bred; 1 Shorthorn heifer coming 2 yrs old; 2 poled Angus heifers. 115 head of hogs consisting of 15 head high grade Poland China brood sows; 10 head thoroughbred Duroc brood sows. These sows are all bred and some will have pigs by their side on day of sale. 70 head fall pigs weighing about 70 pounds each; 20 head of stock hogs weighing about 125 pounds each ;1 thoroughbred Duroc male hog; 1 thoroughbred Poland China male hog.

Farming Implements — John Deere gang breaking plow, good as new; new two-horse walking plow; John Deere hammock cultivator good as new; 2 walking cultivators; John Deere corn planter with 100 rods wire; spring tooth harrow; three section spike harrow; new 5-hoed wheat drill; 2 farm wagons; iron wheel feed wagon; buck board; 2 sets good leather tug work harness, set single buggy harness; hay track, car, fork and 120 feet of inch rope; 20 tons of timothy hay in mow; 10 tons timothy and clover hay in stack; 60 bushels Early Rose potatoes; 25 bushels seed corn hung up early last fall; 1 straw pile; Kesselman woven wire fence machine; blacksmithing tools, 1 broadcast oats seeder, and many other articles. TERMS—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $5 a credit of 0 months will be given, purchasers giving note will approved freehold security, notes to bear 8 per cent, interest from date if not paid at maturity. 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. No property to be removed till terms of sale are complied with.

jflannels anb Sfcirts. Plain and sancy flannels worth 25c at 19c yd. Plain and fancy German plaid flannels for waists, etc., worth

worth 25 and 35c, at 21c pr. Heavy fleece lined hose for boys and girls, worth 25c at 19c pr. Children’s fleece lined hose worth up 18o at 12J£c pr. A good fleece lined hose tor children at 8c pr. Infants’ black cashmere hose worth 25c at 19c pr. All leggings at 25 per cent, off. Wool Stockinet at 9c yd.

Candies ->IANDt<Fruits!

35 and 40c at 25c yd. Printed French flannels that were 50 to 75c at 39c yd. Printed and plaih French flannels, better styles, that were 75c

THAT THROBBING HEADACHE

are 50c yd. Fancy eiderdowns worth 60 to 75c at 50c yd. Domet skirt patterns, sold for 29c at 21c. Wool mixed skirt patterns at 48c. Yountsville skirt patterns only 63c. Merritt’s fine wool skirt patterns worth $1.50 at SI. 10. Merritt’s 82 and $2.25 skirt patterns at 81.50. Merritt’s wool skirts worth 82.50 to 83.50 at 82. All wool made skirts worth 81.50 at 95c.

Would quickly leave you, if yon used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try. them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by F. M. Johnson, Druggist.

Xafcies XXHaiste* Wniste of polka dots, plaids plain colors w’th 75c to Slat48c. Of flannels and flannelettes worth 81 at 73c. Four styles in cashmeres and flannels worth 81.50 at 81.10. 15 waists in flannel worth 82 to 83.50 at 81.50. French flannel and cashmere waists, all colors, worth 82 to

I have on hand the finest line

-of candies and at the best prices

82.50 at 81.73. 8 waists in plain and embroidered flannel worth 83, 83.50, 84

;you will find anywhere.

£bc Domestics anb prints.

Best choice mixed candies.

and 85 at 82.48. Silk and satin waists worth 85 at 82. Worth 83,83.50 and 84.50 at 82.65. Worth 86.50 and 87.50 at 83.50. Worth 85.50, 86.50, $7.50 and 88.50 at 84. 3 waists worth $11.50,812 and 815, choice for 87.50.

Extra heavy unbleached canton flannels, worth 10c at 6%c yd. Good unbleached canton flannel at 5c yd. 10c grade fancy domet or outing cloth at yd. grade at yd. quality, light shades, at o%ay&. Good brown muslin at 4c yd. grade brown muslin at 5c yd. Yard wide bleached muslin at 5c yd. Lonsdale, Masonville and other and 10c bleached muslin at 6*|c yd. Best quality calico in all styles and colors worth 6c at i%c yd. Good calico worth 5c and some styles in 6c grade at 3%c yd. New patterns in fleece back wrapper materials, were 10c, at 7c. Some that were are 5c yd. Imitation Freeh flannels that were lG%c are marked yd.

for teachers treats and Sunday

Schools, at 6 cents per pound

Roll's Run.

During the Holidays I shall

Write it 1901. The holiday vacation is ended. Mark Lewis was in Covington one day last week.

have a nice line of fruits. Will sell

ORANGES at 12c dozen

BANANAS at 12c dozen

All other fruits in like proportions.

M. C. Graves made a business trip to Illinois lately.

A large consignment coming

The mudhole on the south Clarkson road has been repaired. Mr. Eller has returned from a protracted visit in Owen county. The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Linville tendered them a surprise on last Thursday evening. Lon Bittle, of Wingate, made many of the patrons of our rural route a Christmas present of a fine calendar. It is appreciated. If Aunt Polly Roll has lived to see January, 1901, she will have seen three centuries, having been born in October, 1800. She lives in Minneapolis and has good health.

ftbe Xeft>®ver0.

©tber Hrtlcles. Bone hair pins worth 2c at 1c each. Large fancy bone hair pins worth 10c at 5c each. Boue hair pins worth 12o at 10c dozen. Fancy cotton colored elastic worth 5c at 3c yd. Black pins at 1c box. Black shawl pins at 3c doz. Fancy garters worth 25c at 19c pr; worth 35c at 28c pr. Fancy silk garters worth 50c at 35c pr; worth 75c at 60c pr. Ladies’ kid gloves, black, colored and fancy seades, not all

Everything Suitable For

Notwithstanding the Christmas buying for two weeks was almost double that of any previous year, there are many leftovers. Preparations were larger, the assortment greater, therefore the left-overs. We wouldn’t have it otherwise. We want the last customer to be as well pleased as the first, and if the stock wasn’t more than ample they wouldn’t be, and this store wouldn’t be as well thought of as it is, and it wouldn’t have grown so wonderfully. One of the secrets of our success; plenty to select from when you want it, and then close the balance out to best advantage possible, at once, that we may show all new things when you want them again. Some other merchants we know would do better to pursue the same plan. Well, they are welcome to the hint But to the left-overs. There are mauy small lots, not enough to mention individually here, because they wouldn’t last perhaps until you would come for them, and then you’d be disappointed, while other items we hadn’t, mentioned might remain and be better value, so we whet your appetite by expectation. And you’ll not be disappointed either when you come, no matter how much you expect. Beautiful articles in Jewelry, Fans, and Leather Goods, fine perfumes in dainty packages, Gloves and Mittens, Handkerchiefs, fancy hose, men’s Neckwear, Suspenders and Mufflers, Silk Umbrellas, Silk and Flannel Waists, Furs, Cloaks, Millinery, Babies’ Wear, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, Bed Spreads, Table Covers, Curtains, Sofa Pillows, Trunks, Valises, China. Cut Glass, Silverware, Candy, Dolls, Toys, Games and Books—all bought for the Christmas trade and now must be sold. A fourth, a third and in many instances a half has been chopped off the former price.

Christmas Gifts Are To Found Here!

sizes, worth $1.50 to $2 at 81 pair. Black and colored kid gloves that were 81 are 75c pr. Plain satin ribbons worth 10 to 15c at 5c yd. Satin ribbons, \% to 2 inches wide, worth 20 to 30c at 10c yd. Fancy ribbons, 3% inches wide, worth 20 and 25c at 12 l-2c yd Silk fringe for dress trimmings, all colors, w’th 40 to 50c, 25cyd Spangled and irridescent trimmings w’th 50 and 75c at 25c yd. Bead edging, all colors, worth 25 and 35c at 10c yd. All sizes in best quality white pearl buttons worth 15, 20 and

27c at 10c doz. White pearl buttons worth 6 and 8c at 5c doz. Vegetable ivory buttons, all colors, worth 5c at 3c doz, Peari buttons, all sizes, 2 doz. for 5c. Sofa pillows, 17c; that were 50 to 75c are 39c.

We chanced to meet one of Ye Editors in Crawfordsville at The Big Store about Christmas time. He was scanning around among the candy bins as though there was not a single sweetmeat in all New Richmond. Said Simon Smart to Peter Shick: “Peter, do you take the Record?” “What record?” said Peter. “Why, the New Richmond Record, to be sure.” “Naw,”said Peter. “Well, Peter, you’re missin’ a whole lot by not readin’ that paper.” “Oh, well, Simon, I can borrow ono ’cassionally."

SPECIAL NOTICE.

8@"Our Store is headquarters for Santa Claus. Leave nil orders here for him!

F.M. Perkins

During this sale we will sell cash only. Positively no goods sold to anyone to be charged, and no items will be reserved for anyone more than one week.

CHARLES SHEPHERD. Col. A. W. Perkins, Auct. Chas. Kirkpatrick, Clerk.

If troubled with a weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at J. W. Hollin & Co.’s drug store.

THE BIG STORE.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

(IoloreJ> SUfts. Our entire line of colored silks in plain shades and fancy stripes, plaids and brocades, full dtess or waist lengths, the entire stock of velvets and velveteens and Wm. Skinner’s yard wide satins, all at very decided reductions.

Blankets. Large size cotson blankets 40c pr. Extra large cotton blankets, the 87c kind, white or grey, 55c pr. Extra large, heaqy white or grey blankets w’th 81.25 at 75c pr. All wool blankets, full size, worth 82 and 82.25 at 81.49 pr. Extra large and heavy all wool blankets, white, grey or scarlet, worto $3.50 at 82.49 pr. Regular 84.50 and 85.50 all wool blankets in grey, white, scarlet, etc., including some Yountsville goods, at 83.49 pr. Bates’ bed spreads worth 81 at 75c.