New Richmond Record, Volume 5, Number 39, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 4 April 1901 — Page 6

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

RAILROAD Tl> rE (Jp 8 -

tors. They’ll have to come down.” “Suppose wo turn them to the wall—”

New Easter Goods.

$1.00 per Year, in Advance,

“No, they'll have to comedown.” “W hat’s the matter with them?" asked Mr. Fuhvell, who has a classical eye. “Matter enough. They should have more clothes on. It is exposing such vulgar things in public that ruins our 3’oung men.”

Thursday, April 4, 1901.

'C'-.St.L. * W. Tra in8d rt(rimS,w'*ich<nona,in9ecctI)M;‘|55. 89 follows; s WEST. | freight 7:50 a. m. ‘«o. 3 Express (daily) 8:33 a. m. , east. I •No. 4 Express (daily) 2:49 p.m. No. 30 Local Freight 2:20 p. m. A. m. C.boss, Agent.

A New and Nobby Line.

THE PHILOSOPHER SPEAKS.

There are a good many men who are lying out under six feet of earth to-day because they tried to please everybody. When they started out in life they made up their minds that everybody should be satisfied with them, but they didn’t succeed in making anybody happy but the undertaker. The world is full of fault-finders and grumblers, and a man can’t walk five minutes in any given direction without meeting them. Even when a man turns his face to the wall, kicks the foot of the bed and expires, there are people who will find fault with it. Some will say ho ought to have done it twenty years ago, while others will say he ought to have waited a little longer for the benefit of his family. The man who just jogs along from day to day and does his best, regardless of what people say, is the one hardest to kill, and when at lasthedoes die there are about as many bouquets laid on his casket as there are on the casket of the man who worried himself into Abraham’s bosom. —Ex.

We will take pleasure in showing our Easter

And so it went on for a half hour. In the meantime the crowd had increased to several hundred on the outside of the saloon doors.

line of Hats and Cravats. All the new styles now

“Would you bo satisfied if we drape them while you are in the city?” asked Mr. Fuhvell. “If you’ll hang sheets over them I’ll let them stay, but not otherwise,” was the ultimatum.

in stock.

Men’s Suits

Boys’ Suits

Rest Lino To I nouisville, ''WEST LADEN and FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.

“We'll do that,” said both proprietors with a long breath of relief. And with that promise Mrs. Nation left and went back to her room. The statuary was immediately draped accordingly.

and Overcoats.

and Overcoats.

LOT 1—Choice of any of our finest Suits inCassimeres, Tricots, Cheviots, Vicunas and Worsteds, or our finest Overcoats in Beavers, Vicunas, Coverts and Oxfords, that sold at $15, $16, $18 and $20, now go at $12

Worth Now 81.00 $ .80 82.00 1.60 83.00 2.40 84.00 3.20 $5.00 4.00 86.00 4.80

-'SF.J. Reed, (j en . p, lss . Ag t. , Chicago, 111 ‘ S. Ridden, Agent, Linden.

STORY OF A SLAVE. ' -A/

To be bound hand and fcs>t for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams of Manchester, Mich, tolls how such a slave was made free. He says: “My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed 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 dizzy spoils. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by F. M. Johnson, Rracaist. *' -,.r.

LOT 2 —Choice of any of our fine Suits or Overcoats of first lot inaterirls that were formerly sold at 811, 812 and 815, now $10

Men’s Extra Trousers.

( . 1. *fc L. t rains depart from Linden us follows: In Effect March 31, 1901. NORTHBOUND. No. 18 (except Sunday) 10:01 a. m No. 4 Passenger (daily) 2:24 a. m No. 6 Passengeij /, Yy) 1:37 p. m No. 74 Through (daily) 12:52p.ra No. 44 Local Fipight 4:04 p. m SOUTHBOUND. 1 No 17 (except Sunday) 4:04 p. m iNo. 3 Passenger (daily) 1:09 a. m INo. 5 Passenger (daily) 12:52 p. m \Jo. 71 Through Pr’t (daily) 4:02 p. m Jto. 71 Throwgh Pr’t (daily).. .11:00 a. in ' f °. Ul Local Freight 7:45 a. m

10:01 a. m

LOT 3—Choice of any of our Suits and Overcoats of first materials, that were formerly sold at 88, 89,

7.50

810 and 810.50, now

All designs in Worsteds and Cassimeres.

LOT 4—Choice of any of our Suits and Overcoats of first materials, that were formerly sold at 86, 86.50 and 87, now $5

Worth Now 8 .75 ; 8 .60 $1.00 80 $2.00 1.60 83.00 2.40 84.00 3.20 85.00 4.00

BISMARCK'S IRON NERVI *- .*»

Was the result of Ills splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order, II you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They develop *vory power of brain and body. Only 25c at F. M. Johnson’s irug store.

LOT 5—Choice of a large line of Suits and Overcoats of good, durable materials, selling for ! , 84.50, 85 and 85.50, now 3.50

WE-j£ WANT Y OUTTRADE.

THE CHICAGO RECORD.

WARNER & PECK,

The Chicago Record, the paper which for the past several years has had the greatest sale of any independent newspaper in the United States, was sold by its owner, Mr. Victor F. Lawson, to Mr. H. H. Koldsaat of the Chicago Tiraes-Hornld, the change taking place with last Thursday’s issue, the name now being “The Chicago Record-Herald.”

CARRIE NATION COMES TO INDIANA.

l\lrs. Carrie Nation arrived in fdiaiiapolis late last Saturday flit and took lodging at the aison Hotel. Next morning she yred the statuary about the hoo bb draped during her stay and the proprietors were y so foolhardy wise as to do

C>*aWFoi'dsVrng ?

Trjdrarjaa

finally concluded that ‘the reasonable limitations of business activity’ impelled him ‘to content himself with the labors and responsibilities of one.’ ”

The school enumeration will be taken this year by school districts instead of by wards as heretofore has been the case. Supt. Walkup has received from the state superintendent the blanks to be used in the work. This enumeration will be taken between April 10th and 80th, and will include all inhabitants between the ages of 0 and 21 years. The work will be done by the township trustee and the school secretary in the district. Supt. Walkup will call a meeting soon of the enumerators at his office at which time they will be given their final instructions and furnished with the necessary blanks. They must make their final report to Supt. Walkup.—Journal.

GEO. H. QUILLEN,

.first-Glaus livers and 3fee£> 3Barn, Crawfordsville, Ind.

It’s the best and cheapest place in the city. Your horse will be well cared for.

In his salutatory the new man at the helm pays this just tribute to Mr. Lawson, now the editor of the Chicago Daily News: ‘ In taking leave of the readers of The Record, of which for the last thirteen years he was sole editor, publisher and owner, Mr. Lawson has justly said that during those years the publication of a single metropolitan newspaper has grown to impose ‘such responsibilities as seem to fairly measure the activities of one man.’ But during that time Mr. Lawson succeeded in developing two metropolitan newspapers, The Record and The Daily News, the former having on the day of its sale to me the largest circulation of any 2cont newspaper in the United States, arid the latter having to-day the largest paid circulation of any newspaper in the country, irrespective of price. The achievement of either feat would have been enough to satisfy the ambition of an ordinary man. Mr. Lawson

With the change from the old to the new management the many patrons and admirers of the groat Record were not disposed to be very well pleased in the first issue, the paper seemed to be far short of its former self, but it is gradually coming back to the high mark of the old Record.

RAYLESS’ OLD STAND.

had risen Sunday morning few moments until she rang porter to inform him she I to see the proprietors of enison. Mr. Fulwell and st, representing the hotel y, soon appeared at her hits and at her request conker to the hotel bar. Nation glanced around the Id her hand instinctively [For the hatchet, which was re. Both Mr. Fulwell and st stood nervously by, keepeary eye on her every moveIShe gave a contemptuous jshe saw there was nothing \d started to leave the room, \eye caught the pictures V’s wife and the wood V) stopped, straighten- \ angry glitter came

Louisville & Nashville Railroad

The Chicago Record-Herald will publish a Sunday issue. Last Sunday's paper was in seven parts and sixty pages.

—THF—

Great Central Southern Crunft Xfne

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS

THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER

NOW ON SALE TO

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The Silvervvood Sun is the latest addition to our exchange table and the new born, a 9x12 four page sheet and having adopted the motto to “Let a little sun-shine in,” first came into existence on Wednesday, March 27, but the first issue is brimful of interesting local happenings and presents an unusual neat appearance. It has a bright prospect of growing.

Florida

AND THE Gulf Coast.

Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc

lose things doing \ortod. \l the ordinary, I yir. Fulwell, try\erful.

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

Bring us your job printing,

Send Your Address to

Any one can Tell The man or woman with an irritable “Nervous prostration broke my health temper, restless, fidgety movements, fail- down completely. My mind became coning memory and lack of concentration is fused and my stomach was so weak I suffering from crippled nerves. The could scarcely retain the lightest gruel, lines of care, the palid cheeks, the wasting For months I did not get a night’s sleep flesh, the dark circles under the eyes tell and run-down in flesh from 135 to 99 all too plainly of the worry, the pain, pounds. The first dose of Dr. Miles’ the loss of sleep and disturbed digestion. Nervine brought sleep, and whei.* I had that break down the nervous forces and used six bottles I found myself in perfect consume the vital power. For quick and health.” Mrs. W. H. Blakeman, sure relief nothing equals Phoenix, N. Y. Dr. Miles’ Nervine.

relieves the pain, quiets the irritation, strengthens the overtaxed and weak digestion i feeds the worn-out brain and the wasted nerves. Try a bottle to-day. all drcggists on a j'jara ntee. Dr* Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

R. J. WEMYSS,

General Immigration and Industrial LOUISVILLE. And he will mail you, free,

.gont ;v.

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

KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE. BAMA, MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA.

ALA

EDGAR WALTS, \ NOTARY PUBLIC\

Pension papers. Mortgages, Deeds and all kinds of legal papers acknowledged.

OFFICE: Printing Office.

The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.