New Richmond Record, Volume 5, Number 35, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 7 March 1901 — Page 3

Little Dot Lucas has been quite sick. Master Clarence Johnson has been down sick.

Wall Paper.

Oxford Musical club, under the direction of the New Richmond Lecture Course, March 9.

New all-over Laces, Embroideries, Ginghams, Dimities, Linens ana Dress Goods at Long’s. The largest log ever delivered on the sawmill yards here was brought in on Wednesday afternoon of last week, being hauled in by “Shorty” Nichols from the Abe Meharrv farm near Shawnee Mound. The log was of oak, 16 feet in length, and contained 1,369 feet of lumber.

A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION Removes everything in sight, so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite tiio delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills, when Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which are gentle ns a summer breeze, do the work perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipation. Only 25c at S. 51. John.son's drug store.

NOTICE—The delinquent tax list of New Richmond has been turned over for collection to Marshal John Work who urges that those who have let their taxes go delinquent will settle with him at once.

..3 Cents Per Bolt.. ..Trimmed Ready To Hang,.

Wm. Bell and family were Sunday guests at A. J. Kerr’s.

Edgar Jones moved yesterday to hie own farm southeast of town.

Wm. Mason moved Tuesday from near Sugar Grove to his own farm near Round Hill.

New Stock for 1901. The largest and best ever shown yet New Styles-aid Colorings. An early inspection will convince you that we have just what you want, from the cheapest to the best. You Pay Only For The Wall Paper That You Use.

Frank Roster and wife arrived last Thursday on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Frank Perkins. They were on their return home to New Albany from California where he has been employed as a railroad conductor. They left for New Albany yesterday. Van Patton and family moved down from West LaFayette last week and have gone to housekeeping in the O. W. Mason property recently purchased of Mrs. Geo. Phillips in Jackville. Mr. Patton will be associated with Mr. Mason in the real estate business here.

Mrs. Lydia C. Bell has instituted proceedings for divorce against Jonathan Bell. They were married in 1883 and lived together until 1900. The defendant is charged with cruel treatment and finally abandonment. Mrs. Bell asks for the care and custody of their four children.

There is a time in the career of every boy when he had rather be a ring-master at a circus than be president of the United States.

John C. Bible last week sold to John Henderson a track of 40 acres of land adjoining Mr. Henderson's farm, the old Vaughn place, northwest of town.

Parke White and family moved Tuesday from the Ora Mason place northeast of town to S. S. Kirkpatrick’s place recently vacated by Wm. Mason.

Every bolt of paper you have left you can return, so the cost to you is only for the amount you use in papering yuur room. No loss by having paper left on your hands. We trim all paper ready to hang. Experienced hanger furnished; guaranteed.

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make the bowels and kineys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, biliousness, and constipation. All druggists. Charles Bastion moved last week from the Charles Fraley place, near Linden,to the Snyder house as yet occupied by Enoch Rabourn but who moves shortly to a farm near Shawnee Mound.

A peep into Val Faust’s bakery this afternoon revealed an array of the most delicious cakes imaginable —cocoanut, orange, banana, chocolate, jelly roll, currant, white, yellow, marble and angel’s food. Mr. Faust’s new baker, C. W. Tribby, is second to none, and the excellence of his work is already perceptible.—Attica Daily Ledger Quite a little scare was uppermost in New Richmond Monday evening when it was feared that we were in the throes of an epidemic of scarlet fever, many children being sick. But it developed that they were not all afflicted by the dreaded disease. Those who have the disease so far are Morris and May, two children of Perry Coffman, and Frank and Dollie, two children of Geo. Marsteller, all of whom are getting along nicely.

WANTED—Men with rig to sell our Poultry M5xture; straight salary $15 weekly and expenses, year’s contract, weekly pay. Address with stamp, Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, Ill.

and satisfaction

Reports from all over the county indicate that the wheat crop is still in good form. If it can withstand the freezes of this month and the ravages of the bug and fly we shall have a good crop. The acreage, however, is small this season owing to the repeated failures of the past.

Mrs. Louisa Crouch, widow of the late Jonathan Crouch was last week granted a pension of eight dollars per month dating from January 26, 1899, the date of her husband’s death. . It amounts to $194.40. —Wingate News.

Window Shades, 7 ft long, 15 cents.

Morg. Foster left Wednesday of last week for Rocky Ford, Col., on a prospecting trip. He may be gone only a few weeks but expects rather to be gone all summer, and may continue to remain there. The wedding of Miss Bessie Blue and Mr. William Smith, of Kirkpatrick, was solemnized last evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blue, east of town.

■ 9 Dry Goods, Jewelry Long: S and Wall Paper Store.

Telephone No. 38.

Mrs. Michael Bratz, 42 years old, while driving home alone in a single buggy, was struck by a Big Four passenger engine at Altamont, 3 miles south of LaFayette, and instantly killed and within a stone’s throw of her home. She leaves a husband, five sons and two daughters. Mrs. C. E. VanDeusen, of Kilbourn, Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble and constipation for a long time. She says, “I have tried many preparations but none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have.” These Tablets are for sale at J. W. Hollin & Co.’s drug store. Price, 25 cents. Samples free.

The farmers through the country are getting ready for sugar making time, as they report that the “sugar birds” are appearing in great numbers. The farmers expect the season to open very shortly now as there is every indication of the right sort of weather to start the pleasant current in the veins of the sugar tree.

Locals.

Sam Mngruder is down with the grip. New Richmond Auction Sale— March 16.

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

F M. Perkins was in. Crawfordsville yesterday.

Romney is now thinking of taking unto herself a bank. Geo. Oglebay will build a fine new brick block for that purpose on the site of the general store of Geo. Mikels which burned down a few nights since.

Many people moving.

The little daughter of Tim Garrett has the grip. Rock Salt at the New Richmond Lumber Co.’s yards.

The play, “Alabama,” given by the pupils of the New Richmond High School in Hollin’s Hall last Saturday night was favored with an audience that filled the hall to its fullest capacity. As an amateur production and too a very strong play these young ladies and gentlemen gave a very creditable rendition. The gross receipts were about $75. The school as a result of “putting on” this play have a neat little sum which is to be used to buy new books for the school library.

Bring us your job printing. Liquid Smoke, 50c at Hollin’s.

A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

“I have no hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Romec^ 1 ,” says F. P. Moran, a well known and popular baker, of Petersburg, Va. “We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whooping cough, and it has always given perfect satisfaction. It was recommended to me by a druggist as the best cough medicine for*children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug.” Sold by J. W. Holliu & Co., druggists. v

Oxford Musical Club—March 9.

Smoke your meat with Liquid Smoke, for 50c, at Hollin's. Edgar Walts and Master David Holmes were in Chicago Friday and Saturday.

Fred Taylor, of the Record, is sick.

On last evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dettbenner, north of Sugar Grove, occurred the marriage of their youngest daugliior, Martha, to Mr. Ira M. Wilson, son of Stephen J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson go at once to housekeeping on the Meharry farm which he has rented and but recently vacated by John E. Wilson and family.

Profit by reading the ads. in the Record.

Combination Auction Sale— March 16.

Miss Virge Dewey came out from Crawfordsville Friday to spend a few days at home.

Mrs. O. W. Mason has been

H. S. Shaffer, proprietor and editor of the Clark’s Hill News, turned his paper over to the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church at that place, who will issue the paper on the date of March 8th and 16th and possibly longer. They will receive all the profits from conducting the paper, which they intend to apply to the fund now being received to build a new church at that place.

down sick for a week.

The New Richmond band boys are arranging to give a benefit opera in Hollin’s hall about March 23.

James Kincaid, Jr., was in Crawfordsville Wednesday.

It is arranged to hold a big Combination Sale in New Richmond on Saturday, March 16. Messrs. A. D. Snyder and Charles Kirkpatrick are at the head of this sccceseful scheme wherever tried, and they solicit your cattle, horses, hogs, hay, farming implements, household goods—in fact everything from “a setting hen to a $500 carriage team.” Bring in everything you may have to sell— list your stuff within the next three days either with A. D. Snyder at the hardware store, or Charles Kirkpatrick at the bank.

Walter Kimble is suffering with rheumatism in his legs.

E. C. Campbell was the guest of his brother, Wm. Campbell, at Corwin, last Thursday and Friday. James W. Tribby and wife were in Veedersburg Tuesday, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Archey.

40 New Carpet Samples just received at Long’s. Prices lowest.

John W. McCardle went to Chicago yesterday morning on a business trip.

-h. C. BARNHILL-

After giving careful consideration to a proposition of the owners of the canning plant at New Richmond. the directors of the Industrial and Improvement Association decided not to buy the machinery. It is intended, however, to give the tomato canning industry a thorough test here this season under the direction of W. L. Anderson. If it proves a success we will then know what to do.—Ladoga Leader.

U N D E R T A K E R^

H. Brent Tribby was in Valparaiso from Saturday till Monday,

AND

There is talk now of a newspaper at Romney. Miss Shotts, the editress of the Linden Leader, is the promoter.

visiting friends.

Cedar posts and white pine fencing at the New Richmond Lumber Co.’s yards.

ALL GRADES -OF WORK CARRIED IN STOCK.

( Office: 213 S. Washington St. ? Residence: 415 S. Washington St. Rady Attendant Where Requested. Telephones: 61, 81 and 83.

Invitations have been issued for a grand ball to be given at Hollin’s Hall on Saturday evening, March 16,

Nicholson's Sons Photos are the best and cheapest. $1.00 per dozen and up. 1I8-1/2 E. Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

The county commissioners are this (Tuesday) afternoon devoting attention to the bill for $3,600 submitted by F. P. Mount as fee for securing the conviction of thirtysix floaters who sold their votes to the democratic party at the last election. It is likely that the bill will be disallowed and that it will be left to the courts to decide the question of the law's meaning. The section of the law covering the matter of reward is rather cloudily worded, and the commissioners are exceedingly willing to take the benefit of the doubt.—Crawfordsville Journal.

Tr,d.

Jerre Ward and wife moved the first of the week to Mr. Ward’s farm, formerly the Joe Shumaker place, northeast of town.

C. P. Burton is now operating a shooting gallery in the old bakery, having opened up last Friday.

The Boy’s Store.

The fourth of a series of lectures and entertainments given under the direction of the New Richmond Lecture Course will be the Oxford Musical Club of Boston which appears at Hollin’s Hall on Saturday evening, March 9. This attraction is looked forward to by the management as the best of the year’s course, it having cost them $125 for the appearance of that excellent company of musician before the New Richmond Course.

Will Archey and wife moved last Thursday from Crawfordsville to Veedersburg where Mr. Archey is engaged in business.

Ira Stout came over from Darlington on Wednesday of last week and is spending a pleasant visit with old friends here.

99 Latest Style Suits;

It would test the ability of fashion journal writers to give you detailed fdescription of our new spring suits. The variety of styles and miterialsis so varied and large that we feel safe is asserting that we’can suit the taste of nine out of ten ladies. All we ask is to give us the oppartunity to prove our assertion.

The revival meeting at the Christian church closed with Sunday night’s services. Four accessions were the fruits of the meeting.

John E. Wilson moved the first of the week from the Meharry farm near Sugar Grove to his own farm southeast of Clark’s Hill.

Mrs. John C. Bible is confined to the house, she having slipped and fell on the ice more than a week ago and badly twisted her foot.

Mrs. Geo. Munn and two children of Quaker Grove were visiting her parents, Wes Haines and wife, over Saturday and Sunday.

The general store of Geo. Mikels & Son at Romney was discovered on fire at 11:30 o’clock last Thursday night. The flames were first seen issuing from a rear room of the building and where oils and gasoline were stored and which very soon exploded. The fire spread rapidly and the store and its contents were entirely consumed. The stock of goods were insured with A. S. Clements for $1,300. The building which belonged to Geo. Oglebay and which he had but on Monday purchased of Mrs. John Oglebay was insured for $400 with A. S. Clements of Crawfordsville, Hard work on the part of the citizens of Romney only saved the Romney telephone exchange and other adjacent property from destruction by the leaping fire and falling brands.

The Methodist parsonage in Romney was the scene of a very quiet wedding on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at 7 o’clock, Mrs. Mae (John) Oglebay being the bride, Mr. Thomas H. Carr of Grand Junction, Col., the groom; Rev. J. J. Claypool performing the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Oglebay had only recently returned from a western tour, had arranged her personal affairs among which was her wedding, and sold her property. Mr. and Mrs. Carr left the next day to make their home in Grand Junction, Col.

New Dress Goods, Silks, Challies, Waist .Cloths, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, Ginghams, Wash Goods and Muslin Underwear.

Miss Dora Young, of Rossville, IlI., left Wednesday morning for Indianapolis, after an extended visit with her cousin, Miss Mattie Beckley.

Frank Stribbling and family moved from the Alexander farm, southeast of town, to the Brown farm, northeast of town, on Monday.

>T , We are satisfied with smalt profits in all departing « Raul CS jackets. The profits on Ladies' .Jackets for this season remain in the unsold garments. If prices will interest you wo are willing to even sacrifice the short end of our profits.

Dr. Sam Bayliss, wife and daughter left Wednesday afternoon, after a month’s visit here, to join the Hot Springs Remedy Co., at Michigantown, Ind.

D. M. Gross and family, Miss Rose Coon of Wingate, and Miss Dora Young of Rossville. Ill., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Albright Monday.

One lot $o.00 Ladies’ Jackets in black, castor and browns at I1.9S. $10.00 Jackets at $3.98. $12.00 Jackets at $5.00. $15.00 Jackets at $5.98. $.10.00 Jackets at $7.98.

Headache often results from a disordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose of Chamberlrin’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by J. W. Hollin & Co., druggists.

A. V. Patton, wife and daughter, Miss Mima, of Grant street, will leave for New Richmond the latter part of this week for future residence. Their departure will be regreted by their many West Side friends and aquaintances.—-La-Fayette Courier.

122 & 126 WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. La Fayette - . v - Irvd-i.S'Ts