New Richmond Record, Volume 5, Number 39, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 4 April 1901 — Page 2

pifize record for attendance, having been neither absent nor tardy in the past thiee years. Miss Stella Wilson entertained at a taffy pulling on Tuesday livening of last week, Misses Tessie Patton, Zella Wilson, Alta Pierce and Lettio Wilson, Messrs. Theodore Weil Frank Wilson, Arlie and Earnest Patton. All report a good time

For Benefit of Men.

EVERY man interested in personal neatness and genteel dressing should be thankful for the fact that wo ' sell men’s furnishingel It not only gives all an opportunity to get the best lines for selection but places them within the reach of many more by low prices who have been accustomed to buying less meritorious articles, because they could not afford the best. It also offers the men the opportunity our lad} patrons have always enjoyed, of buying occasionally goods for their use at one fourth to two thirds their regulai value. Just such an opportunity is now ready for you. Several recent purchases of good, desirable goods for men’s wear, at ridiculously low prices, together with our well formed determination to carry nothing over from one season to anotuer that some price will sell, offers an opportunity for wonderful bargains as this list proves. The selling will be rapid, to judge by the response to the Gilbert & Gregg sale last summer, when wo sold almost the entire offering the first few days, but additional salespeople have been supplied for this department and wo will give you our host attention nn matter how many come.

Shirts. Over 200 dozen, nearly 2,500, men’s shirts go into this offering at less prices than we ever knew them to bo sold for. Men’s colored percale madras bosom shirts with good heavy, quality muslin body, many with separate cuffs, not a shirt but was 75c and $1. Some are slightly soiled, but the price is only 25c Shirts of about same description as above, but better patterns; all clean and perfect, w'th 75c and $1.. 35c Over 400 shirts with colored bosoms, white bodies, were mostly made to sell at $1, are offered at 45c Wilson Bros.’ “Bimetallic” and “Monarch” shirts, percale and madras, longer short bosom, w’th SI at.. 55c A good assortment Wilson Bros,’ regular S1.50 shirts, all sizes to start with and most designs you’ll want.. 75c

IbanMicrcbiefs. / Men’s plain white hemstitched or corded hem handkerchiefs worth 20 and 25c, stylish fancy colored borders and stylish colored handkerchiefs with hand embroidered corners, all 25c goods, at 12^c Men,s linen finished handkerchiefs white or colored borders, 3 for 25c Men’s white or yellow handkerchiefs with i ed printed figure 2c

Collars anb Cuffs. Barker brand best 4-ply all linen collars in many styles, that were 25c are 2 for 25c, or 13c Barker 3-ply linen in nine latest styles, and some sizes in desirable styles of the Holmes and Ide brand, all 15c grades, also some odds and ends in E. & W. 25c collars, and a large assortment in ali shapes and tizes in a good 3-ply linen faced collar. Choice of lot 7c 50 doz. more of those “seconds” in collars that wo sold so many of one day last summer, regular 15 and 20c grades, at 5c Linen cuffs, were 25c, at per pair.. 15c

IRecfcwear. It’s not often you’re offered neckwear, including latest styles in silks and shapes at half price, but that’s what you get here. 800 ties, regular 50c quality, best designs in silks including the medium narrow four-in hand now so popular, as well as the always staple puff teck and imperial shapes, at.... 25c Tecks, puffs, imperials, four inhands and ascots that were 75c, SI, §1.25, §1.50 and §1.25, choice 50c Bows and strings that were 25c.. 15c

Ibalf Ibose. Men’s cotton half hose, blue and black ground, polka dots, 15c kind.. 10c Men’s fancy cotton half hose in stripes, polka dots and plain shades that were 25c, at 15c Men’s 50c cotton and lisle half hose in plain shades, stripes and figures.. 39c Men’s heavy yarn half hose that were 25c, are 3 pairs for 50c, or 17c Men’s halt wool hose in tan, natural and black, 50c kinds at 2bc kinds at.. 15c Men’s fancy cassiraere half hose ; were 50c, and 75c, at 40c, 50c and 60c

oan&ervvear. Men’s silk fleece lined underwear, 3 shades, cream, brown and mottled, that are worth 81, are offered at 70c Black underwear, cotton fleece lined and brown cotton with scarlet wool fleece lining, were 75c, at 55c Men’s plain white or white and blue stride fleece lined underwear w’thSOc 40c Odd sizes and stripes in 50c fleece lined shirts and drawers at 25c Tan cotton underwear with white cotton fleece back, worth ooc 25c Men’s cotton drawers, grey mottled, that were 25c, at 15c Men’s Jcrdby ribbed union suits.. 36c Jersey ribbed all wool underwear in fancy shades, worth St.50, at 75c Jersey ribbed and plain all wool underwear in blue, tan, etc., worth $2 to 82.50, at 81-00

CoBBESPOXBEXCE. I j ITEMS AS SEEN AND REPORTED BY OCR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS.

Special Notice

“SiujZEit’S SEEDS , ,,/,<> VVtLt. MAKE YOU Wif&fcr la a daring statement,hnt Sal. jWgf : 3 sooda bear it oat ©very lima* Combination Corn, \ Greatest corn on earth W ill positively fw-' i^voltttloniRecorngtowluc. ,Billion Holla?C*-a3c. ' ITiatvci cl the at'O; Hf’. 3 1*4tons of havperooie. CJ0 > tl1 ,!tur r.OTi:tg Is Catalogue tells. Vf jgsQ-f. i-u:;-’.|i raS?'" FOH lOo, STAMPS jplwigmi mmeS** and 0.1* NOTICE wa cmU tHHsJ RiJaftSc**'* **ed catalog, 10 Gram P jr* Wt* .. \ sh«\m b*mplt)*h , ciuJn ,^Ab--v C',f.l«o £/XA ffift wfc* - * N S]»lU (80 Liu. per A.) Oats,A (280 buihel per A.) R»po,'^3BKK£»r&»^..*43x1 Barley,(173 be, per A) Peeont, ®t* Worth$10. tw H John A. Salim* Seed Co. ta tessg. Wis.

To Correspondents: Our “prize correspondence” begins with this issue.

Shawnee Hound.

Emory Lowe has the measles.

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

P. A. Deeter was in LaPnyette Monday. Clint Francis spent Sunday with .Gurney Meharry.

Not much plowing clone yet

Bert Morrow delivered cattle to Grenard & Crane at Wingate on Monday. A1 Schleppy and wife entertained a number of friends Sunday. Bruce Haines gets home in time for breakfast on Monday morning, but Harry Zook does not. The Sunday School has decided to dispense with the Easter entertainment on account of bad roads and measles.

Entered at the Postotfice at New Richmond, lud., as second-class matter.

Mrs. A. E. Shepherd is convalescing under the care of Dr. Olin.

Edoau Walts, Publisher.

A slim attendance at church Sunday on account of other ser-

SUBSCR1PTION ! Single Copy, One Year, ■ 81.00 : ’S5iugk“ Copy, 8ix Months, did TJphi Advance.

vices, j

John Atherton and family contemplate moving to Indianapolis to-morrow.

Advertising Rates made known on ap -'plication.

Uncle Jacob Miller and w'ife spent Saturday and Sunday at Enoch Dewey’s, near Pino Village. Special services at the church on Sunday morning by the children of t he Sunday School. Everyone' is invited.

Perry McLain came out from New Richmond Monday and started a John Deere sulkey plow for J. W. Haines.

Thursday, April 4, 1901.

The opening at (Jay pool & Fry's ‘Thursday evening of this weekpre- . sents the greatest occasion of its kind ever seen in the town.

The concert given by the Wabash College Glee club Friday night was a grand success; a large crowd was in attendance.

E. E. Miller and wife spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Howard xVmos, in Indianapolis. John Whitehead is able to be up and out again. He and wife took dinner Monday with Mrs. G. N. Moharry and family. The monthly meeting of the W. F. M. Society was held at Aunt Esther Wallace’s on Wednesday afternoon. A good program was rendered.

On the merging of the two great dailies, TheTimes-Herald and The Record, into the RecordHerald, Mr. Victor F. Lawson. the editor of the Record on Wednesday morning served notice upon the printers anil linotype 'men of the paper that their service was no longer needed, accompanying this notice was the welcome information from Mr. Lawson that he would pay salaries for the remainder of the week and would also continue to pay them for the next four weeks to such as would bo ■unable to procure employment.

The Sunday School have elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: Supt., Robert Cowan; Treas., Win, Quillen; Sec., Opal Hank; .Organist, Etta Vancleavo.

IT SAVED HIS LEO,

P. A. Danforth, of LaGrango, G« ., suffered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg, but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it’s the best salvo in the vrorld. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by F. M. Johnson, druggist.

Ira Mehnrry and wife spent Sunday with Chas. Haywood and wife on the Wen, in honor of an old schoolmate, John Wallace of Anderson. J. W. McCorklo dehorned cattle for Allen Deeter, Joe Humbert, Geo. Dewey, C. -A. McCorkle, J. M. Hawthorne and E. S. Moharry the first of the week.

Among the papers of the late Grant Allen was found an article on “The British Aristocracy.” It is proable that ho did not care to place himself before the English reading public in the position of ■entire frankness which ho had assumed in writing this article, and that consequently it was held until after his death for publication. It was secured through his son for The Cosmopolitan and appears in the April number. Certainly no Englishman has ever handled the subject without gloves as Grant Allen, and no one was better equipped to do the subject justice;

School No. J, taught by Miss Georgia Miller, closes to-day (Thursday) and a good progarm will be rendered by the pupils and listened to by several of the patrons.

Abram Larew left Tuesday for Valparaiso. Geo. Biddle is slowly recovering from the measles.

Sweaters. Our large line of men’s and boys’ sweaters in stripes and plain colors at twenty per cent, discount. 81 goods at 80c; 81.50 goods at 81.20, etc.

Bert Woods left Tuesday for Terre Haute to attend the State Normal.

HDufflers. Large size, soft, square mufflers, polka dot, plyids, stripes, etc., mostly grey shades, that were 95c and 25c.. 15c. Oxfords and square mufflers in fancy designs and colors, §1 kinds, • 70c; 75c kinds, 55c; 50c kinds 35c

Meeting of Moharry Grove committee at the Wingate bank at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon to make arrangements for the 4ih of July celebration and the Old Settlers meeting.

©loves. Men’s 81 silk lined kid gloves in reds and browns, 81 fleece lined kid in red, browns, tan and black with self color back stitching, SI fleece lined Mocha in brown, Srey and tan and Astrachan back kid palm gloves fleece lined, in dark and light brown shades that were SI, choice of lot... 70c Fleece lined Astrachan back, kid palm gloves, brown shodes,worth 75c 50c Astrachan gloves with Mocha palms, fleeced lined, worth$1.50, at.81.00 Angora golf gloves, black with purple stripe, best made, were 81, at 75c Men’s fur gauntlet driving gloves, superior kid palms, fleece lined, were 83, at $2.00 Men’s fur gauntlet driving gloves, fleece lined, buckskin palms, w’th $2 at 81.50; kid palms worth $1.50, at. .81.15 Fleece lined gloves and mittens and one finger buckskin driving mittens, worth $1, at 70c

John T. Utterbaek is slowly recovering from the effects of a badly sprained leg. There was no preaching at the M. E. ch urch here Sunday morning on account of the funeral of Mrs. Carter at Wingate. School closed here Saturday. The term has been a success and the patrons join in thanking the teachers for their efforts. At the noon hour quite a number of the patrons had gathered at the school building will well filled baskets and a first class dinner was served. After dinner a program was carried out, music being furnished by a string band, and at the close the teachers made a nice talk to the pupils and patrons. Mr. Alexander will resume his studies at W abash; Mr. Murphy going to Valparaiso.

Several of our people attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed Carter at Wingate last Sunday. Rev. Postill officiated; interment was made in the cemetery southwest of Wingate by undertaker Franks of LaFayette.

Suspenders. 500 prs men’s 25e and 35c suspenders, medium and dark colors, leather or silk lisle ends, good quality of heavy webbing, per pair 15c 50c suspenders with ribbon and elastic shoylder strrps, large variety of designs, leather ends, at 35c Men’s 19c suspenders at 10c

The girl who expressed so much sympathy for the poor farmer because of his cold job in harvesting his winter wheat, is equal in agricultural knowledge to the one who expressed a desire to see a field of tobJlcco when it was just plugged out. But the damsel who asked which cow gave the buttermilk is ■ entitled to the whole bakery. And a girl on her return from a visit to the country who was asked if she over saw anyone milk a cow,replied; “Oh, yes, indeed I have; it just

Mrs. George Patton is sick. Jesse Hole broke a colt Friday. George Pierce is building an addition to his barn.

mm iRobcs. Domet flannel night robes, plain colors, figures and stripes, full size, were 50c, at 39c Men’s domet flannel night robes in plain colors, figures, stripes and plaids that were SI, at 7bc

tick loti me to death to see uncle jerk two of the cow’s faucets at the same time.”—Farmer’s Voice.

Grover Pulliam is working for Jesse Hole this spring. George Campbell will farm for our “boss carpenter” this summer.

Clearing ©ut prices on Xadies’ and Children’s and dndervvear. Cost is do object when it comes to clearing our stock of odds and ends or when the season is advanced. So here’s an opportunity for bargains:

■{Remnants of Colored and 38lack

Ladies’ wool and heavy fleece lined hose, worth 25 cents per pair, for 19c

Gilbert Wilson loft for Terre Haute Saturday and Stella Wilson, Monday. J. D. and W. H. Wilson fixed up the two Round Hill telephone lines last week. .7. D. Wilson dehorned some cattle for George Marsteller Saturday evening. A. W. Perkins has grubbed out the brush pond on the northeast corner of his place. Mr and Mrs. Mathew Fuller returned to their home in Aurora Wednesday of last week after spending a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends.

Coal Creek Valley.

GEO. F. LONG, Jeweler & ©ptician.

School was out Friday. Miko Deeter had a horse badly kicked Wednesday.

Dress ©cobs.

Underwear.

Wes Dazey and wife were in New Richmond Monday.

Twenty pci* cent. Discount on all Winter Underwear. Wo commence our annual sale so oegerly watched for—a time when wise buyers lay in a supply of Underwear for future use, if they can find the sizes they require, as the prices are never so low at the opening of the season. 20 per cent. A bona fide discount sale on all winter Underwear such as Oneita, Melba, Elliott, “FitweU” and other well known makes of Underwear. Some Specials— Children’s Underwear, worth 60, 75, 85c at 50c Ladies’ garments, small sizes, w’th 75c, $1 30c Ladies’ 50c vests in small sizes for 25c

Fred Clough and wife spent Sunday with Bluford Clough and wife. Charley Patton and family spent Sunday with Van Patton and family. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and daughter Della called on Mrs. Litka Monday evening. Clint Smith and Mr. Bratton, of West Point, took dinner at C. A. Wilson’s Monday. Mrs. Ida Sutton has moved to her farm lately vacated by Albert Dazey and family. C. A. Wilson and family spent Sunday with John Copeland and wife at New Richmond.

We eel! only the■beat Lenses, and Glasses are fitted only careful examination 'of the eyee. No/Chabue Fob Examination. /

Suitable for children’s dresses, ladies’ waists and ladies skirts, heavy and light weights, at *4, H and 1 2 the original bolt prices. Also a few suit patterns in black for one-third the former price. All wool b?ack pebble cheviots worth $1 per yard, at ‘^c 1Roalcn>. Infants’wool hose worth loc for 10c Infants’ cashmere hose, silk and toes. worth 25c Children’s extra heavy fleece lined hose.. 1 ‘Sc Children’s 25c fleece ’ined hose for 19c Ladies’ and children’s good fleece lined hose for.. - Ladies’ wool hose for 10c

Nejw Richmond -dumber

It Pays to Trade at-

Theodore Weil, of Randor, Ind., who has been visiting the Wilsons, left last Thursday for Monticdlo, III., where he will spend a few days with friends before returning to Terre Haute to attend Normal. School closed last Friday and some very neat work was found in the copybooks when they were graded by Mr. Weil on Thursday afternoon, who awarded the prize to Lester Pierce, who also made the best general average of the school. Nannie Pierce has the

A St

Company C • FOR e • SLUMBER, CQAL, LIME, SALT & CEMENT.

John Morris and daughter called on Mr. Morris’ father, at New Richmond, Sunday evening. C. A. Wilson called on Bluford Clough Monday evening. Mr. Clough is very poorly with stomach trouble

I27--I29 East flain St., Crawfcrdsville, Ind