New Richmond Record, Volume 5, Number 27, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 10 January 1901 — Page 2

Just For One Day’s 5ALE..

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

pleted a voting machine that is expected to excell choice and use any voting machine on the market. It is smaller and more compact than any other machine, and can be handled with less trouble. The machine is so small that one man can carry it without difficulty, and the question of transportation becomes secondary. Its mechanism is said to be as perfect as the best machine on the market, and it can be manufactured at a less price than any of its competitors. While the working model of the machine has been completed and has been exhibited, the patent on it has not yet been secured. Until letters are recieved from the goverment to protect manufacturers and inventors, no effort will be made to name the machine or to organize a company for its manufacture and sale. It is understood that photographs of the machine will be exhibited at the coming session of Indiana legislature.—LaFayette Morning Journal.

Our Great Consolation Sale

Entered nt the Poetofflce at New Richmond, Ind., as second-class matter.

Edgar Walts, Publisher.

“KNOX” ALL!

SUBSCRIPTION I

Single Copy, One Year, Single Copy, Six Months, In Advance.

11.00 .60

Biggest Bargains In Hen’s Attire Ever Offered In New Richmond.

Advertising Rates made known on application.

Having decided to consolidate our New Richmond store with the one in Craw fords ville we will reduce the stock as much as possible to accommodate the change. In order to do this quickly and completely we will offer a sweeping

Saturday

Thursday, Jan. 10, 1901.

20 per cent. Discount

NEW PRIMARY

ELECTION LAW.

On all Men’s and Boys’Suits, Overcoats, Odd Pants, Duck Coats, Mackintoshes, Hats, Trunks, Etc. No one can afford to pass this great opportunity. Everything is new, up-to-date, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Special orders gladly received. Terms, strictly cash and one price to all. Don’t miss it.

At the coming session of the Indiana legislature which convenes to-day (Thursday), a primary election bill will be introduced which provides that there shall be held in every county in the state, having a population of 30,000 or more, a primary election to nominate all candidates for office to be filled at the general election. All parties that cast 10 per cent. of the vote cast at the last election are to take part. In counties of less than 30,000 population the question of whether the primary system shall be used shall be decided at the next general election after the passage of the bill. In cities of less than 10,000 population the question is to be decided at a city election held twenty or more days after the bill is passed. A majority in favor makes the primary system permanent. If a majority is lacking, the question may be submitted again and may be brought upon petition of qualified voters.

ONLY

Men’s and Boys’ Suits in single and double breasted sacks and cutaways in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tricots, Vicunas, Hairlines, black and grey, striped and checked Worsteds. Equal in fit and workmanship to tailor-mades, ranging in price from 83 to $18, at

Children’s Suits in two and three pieces, beautiful patterns, elegantly made, and ranging in price from $1 to $6, at

Jan. 12.

20 per cent. off.

WHOM IT PINCHES.

Trousers for men and boys, largo variety of materials and patterns, ranging from 25 cents to 84, at

John McCardle’s “change of heart” has been tendered this bit of stocism by the earth-wanting editor of the Covington Friend: “The republican papers are crowing over John McCardle, the New Richmond wind bag, because he renounced democracy and joined the republican party. The Friend knew three weeks ago that McCardle was contemplating such a move. He came to this city and was in consultation with the republican bosses. He wanted an office, couldn’t get it from the democrats, so he just paid the price for a piece of pie at the republican pie counter.”

20 per cent. off.

Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats in black and blue Kerseys, tan and light colored Coverts, Chinchillas and Oxfords, ranging from $2.50 to $15, at

20 per cent. off.

For just one day only we will offer as below a large line of Calicoes, Cotton Blankets, and Men’s and

Duck Coats and Mackintoshes, Cotton and Wool Coverts, Rubber and Slicker Coats and SlickerSuits ranging from 81 to 810, at

20 per cent. off.

Our line of stiff hats in Ounce, Fedoras, Pashas and Planters is not surpassed in style or quality. Big values ranging in price from 50 cents to $3, at

Boys’ Overcoats at special low prices. Come early and be suited. This sale will last for this one day—-Sat-urday—only, and you cannot afford to miss these bargains.

20 per cent. off.

SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN

OUR LINE AND WE WILL

20 per cent. off.

MAKE IT PAY YOU.

WE^WANT^YOUR^TRADE.

Candidates for nomination are required to plank down stipulated stipends toward bearing the expenses of the primaries, the amount of the same being set forth in the body of the measure. The bill provides for booths similar to the Australlian ballot law, and in general the provisions of this law are to be applied. An application to be a candidate, signed by two qualified voters of a township, in which the belief is stated that the person named is eligible, is sufficient. Applications must be filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court fifteen days before the date of the primary. The clerk and one person from each of the two largest political parties constitute a board of primary election commissioners. The board shall see that ballots are printed, a separate ballot for each party. The printer is required to change the order as many times as there are candidates, so that there will be as many tickets with one name at the head as another. This is done to prevent the advantage of being the first name on a ticket where several names appear. The polls for the primary election shall be opened at 6 a. m. and close at 6 p. m

The Crawfordsville Sunday Star, an independent-democratic sheet, saw the damaging (?) fling, and stands on the defense like this:

WARNER & PECK,

“Never anything more unjust. John McCardle could have had the democratic nomination for congress on two separate occasions had he asked it. In fact it was twice offered him and both times he declined it. He is perfectly consistent in quitting the democratic party at this time if he so desires and the party papers are not honest with themselves when they offer such dings as the above at his expense.”

Calicoes.

North Room Hollin Block,

NEW RICHMOND,

Calicoes that weie 1 r sold at 5c yd For Saturday only.

INDIANA.

Coal Creek Valley.

PORTLAND, SEATTLE * TACOMA. Passengers for the Northwest, Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, etc., can now reach their destination with but one change of cars, namely in St. Louis Union Station.

Belgian at Hares

Staple blues and black Calicoes that •were sold at 5c yd for Saturday only. About 50 bolts to dispose of.

Prospects for some mud. Fred Clough is the possessor of a new set of harness.

....FOR SALE....

Rufus Reds and Blacks.

Clover Leaf No. 5, Fast Night Express, makes direct confection at Union Station, St. Louis, with the Burlington Limited, which runs solid from St. Louis daily, leaving St. Louis Union Station at 9.02 o’clock a. m., via Billings and the Northern Pacific. Chair cars, Palace and Tourist Class Sleepers, also Diner run through daily. Agents of the Clover Leaf will furnish additional particulars upon application.

George Runyon, of Wanynetown, was in these parts buying stock Monday.

Finest Breeds, All Ages and Sizes.

THE ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.

10 bolts fancy turkey red calicoes that sold at 6ic yd 1 - for Saturday only.

Reasonable Prices.

The county commissioners met Tuesday morning to hear the petitions for the franchises for the proposed electric railways between this city and Indianapolis. A large number of people were present and the first petition to be presented was that of Frederick Ayers and others for a franchise for a road to proceed to Indianapolis via Mace and New Ross.

Crawfordaville Journal.

Elmer Wilson, of Chalmers, is canvassing for books in this and adjoining neighborhoods. Sam Apleget returned home from Veedersburg Wednesday where he had spent the holidays with relatives and friends.

For . further information and prices

address

E. J. Evinger, Greenville, - Floyd County, - Indiana.

5 pcs wool black dress goods worth 15c A yd; tor Sat- 1 urday only

EXCURSIONS to the NORTHWEST.

Louisville & Nashville Railroad

One way and round trip settler’s tickets to points in the west, north and northwest will be sold at low rates via Monon Route on February 12,19 and 26 March 5, 12, 19 and 26; and April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30,1901.

Jchn Baldwin lost his only horse Saturday night. The animal got down in the stable and in struggling broke its neck. John Faust and family spent Sunday at C. A. Wilson’s.

After the petition had been read and the statement of the petitioners had been read some objections were made. G. W. Graham, C. E. Lacey and J. C. Barnhill were present representing the Crawfordsville Commercial Club, and they asked that action on the petition be delayed for sixty days in order that a proper investigation of the question could be made. Various reasons for this investigation were advanced and for a while the discussion was rather a warm one. The Indianapolis petitioners were very radically opposed to a delay and they said so. John Perry was present and he declared against electric roads on general principles. His speech was characteristically radical. The Commercial Club stated that they were not opposed in any way to electric lines, but they wished the matter to be proceeded with slowly in order that all the rights of the county might be reserved to it. It is likely, however, that the matter will be continued for thirty days.

Blankets.

S. Ridlen, Agent, Linden, Ind.

—THF—©teat Central Southern Crunh Xlne,

VERY LOW Via The Clover Leaf Route.

Cotton blankets,

THE JURIES.

James Humbert and Clifford Maho spent Sunday with Merritt Binns.

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS

sold at 95c pair, "T7 f\ r Saturday only — f

During the hunting season, fall and winter of 1900—1, commencing Oct. 1, the Toledo, St Louis and Western Railroad Company will sell hunter’s tickets to points in Ark., I. T., Lou., Mo., Ky„ Tonn., Miss.,Ala., Mich., nad Wis., good for returning 30 days from date of sale at very low rate. For tickets and further information apply to the nearest Agent, Clover Leaf Route.

The following jurors have been drawn for the January term of the circuit court:

Mrs. Mary A. Bible and family spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. John Utterback.

NOW ON BALE TO

Cotton blankets, sold at 85c pr for ly Blankets that fT A - sold at 75c prfor

GRAND JURY. E. H. Oneal —Union. W. H. Martin -Scott. Allen M. Deeter—Coal Creek. George T. Griffith —Union. Frank Cotterell—Coal Creek. N.Turnipseed—Sugar Cresk.

Florida

BEAT OUT OF AN INCREASE OF HIS PENSION.

A Mexican war veteran and prominent editor writes: “Seeing the advertisement of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I am reminded that as a soldier in Mexico in ’47 and ’48, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in my pension for on every renewal a dose of it restores me.” It is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by J. W. Hollin & Co., druggists.

AND THE Gulf Coast.

J *TORY of a 8LAVC.\ H 2 * To do bound hand and fool fot jmh by the chains of disease' is the worst form of slavery. George P, Williams of Manchester, Mich?* fells how each n slave was made tree. Be says: “My wife has been •o helpless for fiva years that she could not turn over in bod alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases : quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and diszy spells. This miracle working medicine, is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only BO cents. Sold by F. M. Johnson, rtoooaist. yolk* . >.

Special Inducements on ail i Men’s and all

PETIT JURY. John A. Harding—Union. Jacob Fullwider—Coal Creek. Albert E. Bard—Ripley. Charles M. Eddy—Clark. Samuel E. Watson—Union. J. E. Brown—Ripley. Marcus Frame—Scott. William Cox, jr.—Sugar Creek George Seybold—Franklin. James S. Galloway—Ripley. James H. Britz—Scott. A. W. Haycock- Franklin.

Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to

C. L. STONE, General Passenger Agent, LOUISVILLE. KY.

Boys' Over4 • K coats for this V days sale only!

Send Your Address to

R. J. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial Agent, LOUISVILLE. KY.

And he will mail you, free,

MAPS, ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS and PRICE LISTS of LANDS and FARMS in

There lives at Paducah, Ky., a blind mechanic who can and does place laths as evenly and drive the nails as truly as can any workman gifted with sight. 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.

LAFAYETTE VOTING MACHINES.

A man who lived thirty years in the nineteenth century lived longer than old Mathuselah with all his glorious history. For the nineteenth century was the century of accomplishment. Will the twentieth stand in history as its equal?—Ex.

F.M. Perkins

Next to the result of an election, the greatest interest nowadays is being centered in the use of a voting machine. Three LaFayette gentleman, Messrs. Albert J. Roth, John A. Johnson and Gilbert Christian, have contrived and com-

KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE, AllBAH#, MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA.

The Record Office For your Job Printing.