Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 October 1898 — Page 8

THIRD Of our Great Sale. People taken our stores by storm. They came in wagons, buggies and on foot. Be up and doing, it’s a duty you owe your family to attend even if you live fifty miles away. Piles of goods would melt away like snow in July. Reader, don’t sleep until you attend this sale.

Star Clothing House.

Clothing.

119 Men’s Business Suits, well made, honestly ' worth $6.50; cut to....$4*95 565 Men's all wool $12 tailor made Suits, sewed with silk, satin piped; cut to.. 7 50 116 Bov's stout well made Suite, cheap at $1.2*).... 75 68 Boy’s Suits, good and warm, well made* worth $1.50.$8 148 pairs Boy’s Knee Pants, good and strong; cut to... 19 117 pairs Men’s lined Jean Pants, good enough for Sunday, linen sewed, the $1.25 grade.. 98

78 pairs Hen's Black Corduroy Pants, worth #2.00; cut to......1 IIS Men’s <uii SO inoh Mackintoshes, the #2.00 kind ......1 48 100 pairs Men’s Business Pants, dark colors, worth #3.00...I 39 400 Men's Winter Cape, the 25c kind 15 04 Men'8 Fur Hats, cut from 75c, to.. 38 100 Men’s Stiff Hats, in all styles and shapes, out from #1.50... ..-. 86 97 Men’s stylish Alpine Hats, in all the new shapes and colors; cut to....148

Eye Openers. 87 Men’s Winter Undershirts, good weight, cut to .. 19c . 94 pairs Men’s Knit Drawers, the 85c kind ---..... 19c 106 Men’s Work Shirts, lull size, the 85c grade ....... 19c 111 Men’s Jersey Work Shirts, nice and warm.89c 68 Men’s Knit Jersey Work Shirts, good for Sunday ,. 48c 800 pairs Men’s strong Suspenders; cut to.. 9c 107 pairs Men’s Silk Top Suspenders; cut to...15c 600 Men's Linen Collars, all new styles, this sale..... 5c 300 Men’s Linen Cuffs, worth 85c per pair... 10c 607 pairs Men’s heavy Seamless Sox.. 5c

Easy Shoes. 69 pairs Men’s Calf Shoes, in congress or lace, cut from |1.50 to .$1 19 48 pairs Men’s fine Satin Calf Shoes, latest toes, were $2.00, now.1 39 73 pairs Men'sWinter Boots, worth $3.00, now ...... 1 39 65 pairs Men’s full solul Kip Boots, the $3.50 kind; this sale. 1 98 500 pairs Men’s fine Shoes, all style toes, worth $2.50 to $8; this sale, choice. 2 35

Peoples’ Dry Goods Store.

Ladies' Shoes, 111 pairs Infant’s DongoU Kid Shoes with tip, 21c. 39 pairs Infant’s Moccasins, 25c kind, 19c. J 09 pairs Ladie’s Lace Shoes, coin toe, pretty top, worth $ 1.50, 98c 98 pairs Ladie’s heavy i Calf Shoes, the $1.25 * grade, 98c.

HO pairs Ladle’s Winter Shoes, in lac® with tip, fine fitting, this sale.$1 29 800 pairs Ladie’s glove fitting, famous Xenia Shoes, wort h 9.00, cut to.....1 50 Any of our Shoes that rip will he sew,ed free. Cloaks and Gapes.

W# have just received hundreds of new Cloaks and Canes, in all the new and up-to-date styles. If yon are hard to fit or K1' e try us. Handsome silk Jackets and Capes from 2.23 to #23.00. Dress Goods Bargains. 500 yards double width Dress Goods,’ just . right for school dresses, for this Side ouly, 10c. 350 yards Dress Goods iu the Plaids and Stxi{»es, cut to 15e. 300 yards Novelty Suitiugs, Henriettas. Serges, etc., 25e. 330 yards dark colors in Figured Suks, cut to 23c. 1

Dry Goods Bargains. 800 yards pretty at terns in Calicoes, cut to.. .$ -3$ 1.000 yards Oil Red, Black and White Prints, extra heavy,fast colors...... 4 500 yards Apron Ginghams, in small checks, this sale 3} 800 yards Shirting, good colors, the 5 cent kind...;.. 4 300 yards Dark Flannelettes, pretty styles. 5 350 yards Linen Crash, good and heavy, cut to - 5; 300 pairs full size Blankets, with pretty border, cut to 49 100 pairs Southdown Blankets, regular winter roasters 1 98 33 Bed Comforts, full size, weigh fully 5 pounds .... 75 4.000 yards heavy Muslin, for Sheets, cut to.. 4 Corset Bargains

. 116 Ladies’ Summer Corsets, cut to 25c. .98 Ladies’ Long Waist Corsets, full boned, fine fitting, this sale, 75c. 75 Ladies’ High Bust Long Waist Corsets, the $1.00 grade, 69c. See the famous 6. D. Corset Waist in all colors, $1.00.

MTKcmember this sale positively closes November ist. Bring your family and lay in your winter’s supply now. W. V. HARGROVE Peoples' Dry Goods Store and Star Clothing House, See the elegant presents we giving away. COMPANY. Petersburg, Indiana.

Sol Frank’s Big Store -—PRESENTS AN UNHEARD OFREMNANTS.'.SALE! - ' V • ' : Remnants of Calico, Remnants of Lace, Remnants of Ginghams, Remnants of Dress (roods, Remnants of Flannels, Remnants of Table Linens, Remnants of Toweling.

200 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, iorth$2.50 QQ and $3; this Unheard of Sale udl See the New Capes, See the New Jackets, See the New Dress Skirts. Sol Frank’s Big Store Seventh and Main, Petersburg, Indiana.

Spurgeon Items. Fanners sowing wheat. Schools will begin here next Monday. The teachers of Monroe township held their first institute here Saturday. John L. Davis has moved in town. His wife will teach the primary school. B. P. Lance has moved to Simtown. He will teach the Burdett school. A. H. Oxby and wife visited friends in Warrick eoaitty last Sunday. Prof. William Jordan, principal of the Yankeetown schools, was here Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents. Mrs. R. E. Langford has been quite sick for several days but is now some better. Samuel J.Julian is building a new business house on Church street. The lower room will be used for an undertaker’s business and the upper rooms for offices. Lawrence Coleman, who is a member of the 159th regiment, was here Sunday. He is ou a furlough. He will return to his regiment in a few days. John Miley and William Braden, both jolly good men,were here last week. Braden was on business and Miley out shaking bands with his many friends. Hem. Thomas Duncan was here last week and opeued the campaign. His speech was well received. Everybody here expects him to be elected, and when he takes his seat as the people’s representative he will make one of the best congressmen that has ever represented the First district, and when a rote is taken on any important matter he will be in his seat and cast his vote in the interest of bis constituents.

Hew Sny Ole. Many disparate cases of kidney diseases pronounced incurable have been cured by Foley’s Kidney Cure, Many physicians use it. J, B. Adams A Son. o Otwell Item. Otwell is still on the boom. The diphtheria is still ia our town. Doc Broadwell of Velpen, has put in a stock of hardware in toe Clark building adjoining the postoffice. Dr. Clarence Abbott will soon have his residence completed. Milton Potts and Miss May Little were married last Monday. W, C. Daly of Princeton, was in our town last Monday. Mrs. Lixsie McKnight is still on the sick The bean supper at the hall last Thursday night was a success. Joel Goan and Everett Myers of Algiers, attended I. O. O. P. lodge at Otwell. Come again. The voters of Jefferson township met at the Thomas school bonee for the purpose of nominating two justices of the peace and two constables. William May and Andrew Engieman for justices of the peace, and A. Bell and B. E. Miley for constables. It Is Strange That some people who say they never read patent medicine advertisements will be found tagging home every now end then n bottle of some favorite remedy of theirs. We don't bother yon with modi reading but lost ask von to try a 10c trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell1* Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion and stomach troubles. 50c aadtLOOsuK. At Bergen A Oliphant's, o

Sheriffs Sale By virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk of the Pike circuit court. I will expose at public sale, to the highest oidder.au Saturday, the 29th tlav of October, A. D. ' | 1898, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the court house in Pike county. Indiana, the rents and pro tits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to wit: The undivided two twenty-firsts in value of the following descr:’>ed real esiate: Part of the north half of the southeast quarter of section eleven, town one south, range nine west, beginning at a point five and fifty hundredths chains west of the quarter section line aud between sections eleveu and twelve, and running thence south twenty chains, thence west sixteen and eighty-seven hundredths chains, thence north twenty chains, thence east- sixteen and eighty-seven hundredths chains lo place of beginning; also part of the south hair of the southeast quarter of section eleven, town one south, range nine west, beginning at the northwest corner of the land set off to Marcellus Hightower iu partition of the lands of Pleasant Hightower, deceased, and running thence west tbirty-six rods, thence south sixty-stx and two-thirds rods, thence east thirty-six rods, aud thence north sixty-six and two-thirds roils to the place of beginning, containing altogether forty-eight acres and seventy-five hundredths. The above describe!) lands being ail the real estate owned by Eliiah Hightower at the time of his death. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of William Hightower at the suit of Florence Hightower. Oct. 4.!««. W. M. R1DG WAY. ;• Sheri ff Pi ke .County, Holcomb A Holcomb, attys. for plntf. Election Notice. Louisville, Evansville A St. Louis Railroad. Office of Secretary. NivYOKK. August 24th. 118*. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville, Evansville A St Louis consolidated Railway Company will he held at the office of the company in the city of Belleville. Illinois,on Thursday,October 30th. 11108, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may be presented The transfer books will be closed with the close of business September 21st. 1W. and re-opened the morning of October 2Ut, 1808. OSBORNS w. BRIGHT, Secretary.

Non-Resident Notice, To John T. Simpson and all others whom It may concern: Notice Is hereby given that on the 2Ttb day of September. llM, an application was filed in the Pike circuit court, in the state or Indiana, by James Ward, for the appointment of an administrator for the estate of John T. Simpson and for ao order of the court declaring biro deed, alleging as a reason for said appointment that on the first day of January, Ihta, mu John T. Simpson, then and there being a bona fide resident of the county of Pike, state ot Indiana, left bis said residence and sakl county and went to parts unknown, leaving an estate situated in said county of real and personal property, of about the value of five hundred dollars, and for the apace of more than five years has continuously secreted himself from bis said residence and his whereabouts to not now known. By said petition It Is made to appear that said property Is suffering waste for want of proper eare and that bis children are la need or the use and proceeds of such property tor their support and education. Said application for the appointment of an administrator for the estate of said John T. Simmon will be heard by the said court, on the eighth day of the ensuing November term teeing November 9. 1*8.] or as soon thereafter as the court can hear the same. WKnees my hand and t he seal of snMf court OR. CALDWSLL'S ,YRUP PEPSI V CURES INDiOESTION. N

Boston Shoe and Clothing Co Saturday, October 15th, Will usher in Petersburg “a new store,” new people and new goods, 'j'he owners are shrewd and up-to-date buyers and will fill the Wants Of all people at astonishing low prices. We are not handling auction goods or old shop-worn goods, but goods of the newest pattern and of the best brands. W’e could use this whole space in telling ^rou of ourselves, but that is not what you want. You want goods at low prices so here goes some of our Men's Negligee Shirts, at 20c; worth 50c., Men's Laundried Shirts, colored bosoms, 39c; worth 75c, Men’s Working Shirts, at 19c; worth 35c. Men’s Fleece Lined Underwear, 39c; worth 60c. Men’s heavy Cotton Underwear, 19c; worth 35c. Men's jeans Pants, 39c; worth 75c. — Boy's Knee Pants, 19c; worth 40c. Boy's Knee Pants, all wool, 39c; worth 75c. Boy’s Long Pants, 69c; worth 90c. - Men’s Worsted Suits, $3.49; worth $5.00. Men’s Felt Alpine Hats, 59c; worth 75c. Men’s Felt Alpine Hats, latest style, 75c; worth $1.50. Men’s heavy Suspenders, at 8c; worth 15c. Men’s Fancy Dress Suspenders, at 15c; worth 25c. Men’s Working Shoes, 99c; worth $1.25. ' Men's nice Dress Shoes, fi.25; worth $1.60. Men’s nice Dress Shoes, with welt, fi.75; worth $2.50. Men's Solid Leather Shoes, special bargain, $1; worth $1.25. Ladies'Solid Leather Shoes, from 85c up. Also a full line of Boy's and Children's Shoes at astonishing low prices.

Store will be opened at seven o’clock on this date. We have come here to stay. Give us a call and we will convince you that we have just what we advertise. Boston. # Stores Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, i “v-;;:§v McATEE BLOCK, PETERSBURG, INDIANA.