Pike County Democrat, Volume 31, Number 31, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 December 1900 — Page 8

nFTH WEEE CCF1 OX7T GREAT REMOVAL SALE. People have come from far and near to attend this wonderful bargain sale. Header, it is v ( % l^oj^TJLrz' fcctes moee ’weeks; until w^movo both our stores into the Masonic Temple, one square below us. Have you attended this great feast of bargains? If you have no , don’t delay another dav. The stock is rapidly melting away, and as we intend moving very few goods, the bargains grow greater eiich day. We have engaged extra salespeople and we hope to be able to serve you, but if possible come by noon and avoid the evening crowds. Now is the opportunity of a lifetime to prepare for winter. See these bargains: '

People’s Dry Goods Store.

Ladies’ Jackets and Capes.

50 Ladies’ new stylish Jackets,' made of Kersey in the new shades of pearl, gray and castor reefer front, full lined. & a regular $7.50 value, removal sale 37 Ladies’ fine Melton Jackets in the new colors, full lined reefer collar, applique trimmed,tailor made in a $10garment, 17 RA remaval sale.. I iUv 47 Ladies’ fine Beaver Jackets, new coat sleeve, reefer front, full satin lined, real tailor made, worth $12 to .$14, JA removal price. IU 45 Ladies” double Capes, two rows of fur and braid, full size, a $2.50 j OR value, now. 1 %li J 25 Ladies’ real Seal Plush Capes, nicely lined, full collar with fur, good for five vears wear, worth $7.00 ......

We have everything new in Cloaks that has come out this season, including the new Automobile in castor and gray, from if.) to $25, all at cut prices. Shoe Bargains. 100 pairs of Infants Shots,good enough for every day, 1 cut to..... i T5 pairs Infants Moccasins in pink, blue and tan, silk 1(T/> strings, worth 25c, removal price ... 1 OL 48 pairs Ladies’ Kid Shoes, with pretty tips, button "7 PZ/s Ladies’fine Kid Shoes, no paper soles, pretty CA tip, glove fitting, hustle out at.*. Cp I ■ O v-r Ladies’ Calf Skin Shoes for winter, a $125 bar- QQp -gain, removabsale price .... 110 ^airs Ladies’ fine kid custom made Shoes, (J%1 *7 PZ illove fitting, some made with heavy walk- vP I ■ f O ing sole, worth $2.25...

Millinery Bargains.

Dul you know that we have the grandest line of Millinery in town. Our trimmer can get you'up a stylish hnt at almost half the cost of millinery stores. Buy your Millinery of us ami notice the saving in your millinery bill. One lot Ladies’Rough Rider Hats,' strictly up to-date and stylish, worth $1.50, • Ladies’ swell Newport walking hats, very stylish, worth $3.30,removal price 98c 1.25 Ladies’pretty trimmed Hats in velvet, ribbon, silk,etc., some with lovely tips, $2, $1.50 and.

Hats trimmed to match any suit. Buy your next hat of us. Plucked of Profit. 5.000 yards pure Indigo prints, ftn-t colors, the 7$e kind .,. ....,. 5,500 yards best black anil white prints, also Garners turkey red prints, always 7jc-.. 2.000 yards Shirting good \vid*h and weight a hummer at 7|c, removal priee . ... 5.000 yards full yard wide Hi sheeting, fine quality, werth Tie removal priee .. ..!. Ladies’ fleeced Undershirts, fair weight, long sleeves, removal price.s.. ... ... 5c 5c 5c 5c 19c Ladies’ pure all wool Hose, nice and warm, removal sale . ......... 19c 50vNiards every day Carpets, good dark patterns, re-QOp Yard wide floor Oil Cloth, pretty patterns, removal Q/I p Pearl Ingrain Carpets, pretty patterns, removal sale O O p Ten quarter gray Blankets, cheaper than sheets, QQp full size Blanket in red with pretty border, removal O /^v p Large Blankets, regular winter roasters, go at per pair .. 1 ■ vJU

The Star Clothing House.

Clothing Almost Given Away.

Men’s Suits for $3.25, Single breasted, Herring bone (h Q QP weave, good weight, worth ySal /y twice the money, removal price... Men's heavy gray cheviot suit well made, a dandy good winter suit, cheap at $6, removal price... Men’s suits in blue flannel, medium weight, straight front, nicely made, always $T, removal prioe.*.. 5.00 (

250 Men's tailor made suits in Cassimere, worsted, serges, cheviots, Scotches, etc., pure all wool, Italian lined, worth $10 and $12, removal sale.. ore*L r.cLSOM «. $15 suits, swell, dressy suits, made in the highest degree of the tailor’s art, suits that would cost $20 at any tailor shop in the land, but they go at removal price.. Children’s Suits. Children’s Knee Pants suits, gord, dark colors, worth $1.25, removal price... Child’s Knee Pants Suits, double breasted Herring bone stripe, at $2, removal price_ Children’s Vestee Suits in brown or blue, with pretty braid trimming, a $2 yalue, removal price. *. Children’s three-piece Suit double breast Coat, fancv Vest, the smart suit for little men, worth $3.50, yours for... .. 75c $1.25 1.45 2.50 Where the bees are there’s the honey. Whero the bargains are there’s the crowd—here’s the honey; Men’s seamless cotton Sox ....5c Men’s fast black seamless two thread Sox...10c Men’s heavy all wool Sox......14c

See Our Undershirts. i Men’s winter Undershirts, good weight, worth 3oo but will sell at. Men’s dark gray heavy Undershirts and Drawers, frost killers, worth 40c, will go at\ ..’ 19c! 24c |

Overcoat Bargains. $2.85 Men’s dark gray cheviot overcoats, medium weight, velvet collar, good lining, bran new ^tock, cheap at $4.56. Men’s tailor made Overcoat iu blue beaver, perfect fitting, good linings, a 5.00 coat for five years wear, a bargain at $8, removal price..... Bovs’bluediagonal overcoat,good J IP solid wearers, worth $3.00, re- 1 ufj \)moval price.... ■ * Youths’ long'dark gray ulster A A A Overcoats, with wide collar, t^he Q Hy $o, kind removal price........ v*w v

Do You Wear Pants? Boys’ Knet F’ants ' “ .. Boys’ heavy winter Kyee Pants 4 to 14 years, only . .;....,*.. Boys’blae c Jeans Pants, lined all through and warra ited not to rip.: .v.. Men's Jea is Pants, lined all through,double sewed, remoi al price..... 50 pairs H.en’s Pants all kinds,someslightly^soiled, wort! easy $1.50 ......... Men’s he ivy gray hair line Trousers, the old stancby that always sold at $3.75, go at_ 19C 25c 50c 55c 98c $2

Boot and Shoe Bargains. Boys’ heu vy Boots with leather tips for year-, worth 1.35__... Men’s he; ,vy7plow Shoes, for good 1,35, removal price__...... 150 pairs Men’s satin calf skin Shoes, wort l 1.75, cut to. J. B. Le1 ns “wear resister’ boot, heav f kip, known the world over boot, ever made, cut to. J. B. Lewis extra high top Shoe, double sole mau > to take the place of boots; worth

I We have yet 200 Ladies’ Jackets of the very newest styles that will be c osed at almost half price. Come early before your size is sold. A present with each $5 purchase. w. v.

Spurgeon Items. Cur town istm proving very fast. Claybank'now has a daily mail. George W. Ashby of Simtown, was here Saturday. Elder Samuel Dye of Christ’s church, has been conducting a meeting at Blackfoot for several days. W. Jordon spent thanksgiving with his parents here and returned to Yankee town Saturday. Dr. Osborn returned from Petersburg Monday, where he had been several days visiting his daughter, Mrs. D- G. Farmer. Miss Della Chappell of Petersburg, was here Saturday visiting Miss Minnie and Estella Ferguson. M|jf. I. B. and Mrs. Ephriam Fowler of Oakland City, were here Tuesday visiting and renewing acquaintances. Henry Sutton had a family reunion on Thanksgiving, and reports a pleas ant *time. Elder Mart Burch failed to come here Sunday on account of sickness, Elder F. M. Cato preached for his congregation on Sunday morning.

W. B. Cox and Trustee W. JfcL Osborn went to Pigot. Arkansas, Monday, the former on business and the latter on a visit to feis brother-in-law James Butler.< All aboard for Oakland City. Our liveryman, J. R. Butler has put on a daily hack on the route Wednesday from this place tp Oakland City and will carry the mail and make connection with all passenger trains on both railroads, and is prepared to carry passengers and express packages. George Yeager, son of John Yeager, who was thrown from a horse about three years ago and fractured his spine and has ever since been perfectly helpless, died Sunday evening.

His father employed the assistance of the most eminent physicians of the west who did all that science and medical skill could do but all to no purpose, only to make him comfortable. He was buried Tuesday at Blackfoot cemetery in a sealed nine vault. Elder Dyer officiated at the funeral. Food Changed to Poison. Putrifying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the poisons from clogged bowels, ' gently, easily but' surely curing constipation, biliousness, si^k headache, fevers, all liver, kidne^ and bowel troubles. Only 2f>c at Harvard Stearnes drug company. d

Commissioner’s Court. The bqard of county commissioners met in regular session Monday. W. H. Gladish presented his certificate of election and was sworn in. Thomas Whitman was elected Chairman of the board. Lucius C. Thomas was appointed school fund appraiser for the firstdis-1 trict to fill the vacancy caused by the "death of W. IT. Chappell. Liquor licenses were granted to J no. i Krohnemeyer at Stendal, W. S. | Mitchell, T. K. Fleming, Timothy Shea and James Kelly at Petersburg. W. M. Itidgway, filed his final report as sheriff for the term of four years. Total amount of collections, $3,340.37; salary, four years, $7,000; balauce due sheriff. $4,259.63. The bill of John H. Cook for $75 for caring for and boarding Joseph Cook,! who was adjudged insane, was re- ! duced to $15.00. Consumption Cure. | Warner’sWhite Wine of Tar Syrup, I the best cough remedy on earth, cures [ a cold in one dayuf taken in time. 25 ‘and 50 cents. J. R. Adams & Son. *

Real Estate Transfers. The following- transfers of real estate hare been recorded in the county recorder’s office during the past week: J. T. Alexander to R. B. Dersey, pt ne qr se qr sec 22, town 1 south, range 8 west. Martha J. Barrett to Fred Wiggs, pt se qr se qr sec 11, town 2 south, range 8 west. Solomon Stilwell et al to William Luttrell, pt nw qr nw qr sec 28, town 2 south, range 0 west, 35 acres. James Parker to Robert Parker, interest in se qr sw qr sec ", town 3 south, range T west. Catharine Ross to Robert Parker, und interest se qr sw qr sec 7, town 3 ! south, range 7 west. ilobert M. Gray to William C. Ab-; bott, pt sw qr sw qr sec 4, town 1 south, range 6 west. Mary A. Rhodes et al to A. H. Rhodes, pt ne qr ne qr secs 31 and 36, and nw qr nw qr sec 31, and pt nw qr ne qr sec 36, town 1 south, range 7 west.

John S. Garland to Oscar Gray, pt sw qr sw qr sec 4, town 1 south, range 8 west. Ollie Clem, by guardian, to William Phillips, pt se qr ne qr, and pt se qr ne qr, and pt se qr ne qr sec 23, town 1 south, range 9 west, 10$ acres. William Nichols to Elijah Davis, pt ne qr sec 3, town 2 south, range 8 w est, 40 acres. Almarine Hurt to Fred A. Butler,’ ne qr se qr |ec 23, town 2 south, range 8 west, 40 acres. Almarine Hurt to Mary J. Jenkins, pt sw qr sw qr sec 21, town 2 south, range 8 west, 2 acres. Thomas Sullivan et al to R. M. Craig, pt sw qr sw qr sec 4, town 1 south, range 6 west. » William E. Cox to Robert Ridge, pt sw qr sec 19, town 1 south, range 0 west, 43| acres.

Erastus Lane to .Henry M. White,; lots 9 and 10, block 55, Alford. Sarah J. Stewart to John Holly, pt sw qr nw qr sec 10, town 3 south, range 7 west, 7 acres. Frederick H. Ashby to Dan C. Ashby, und interest lots 22 and pt 23,'Petersburg. Frank A. Jones et al . to Joel L. Evans, pt nw qr ne qr sec 35, town 1 south, range 7 west, 20 acres.3 Thomas J. Fleener to Moses Skinner, n hf sw qr ne qr sec 1, town 1 south, range $ west, 20 acres.

To Cure La Grippe in 24 Hou**«i. I No remedy equals Warner's White ! Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible | and fatal disease. If taken thorough- j ly and in time, it will cure a case in 24 hours, and for the cough that follows la grippe, it never fails to give relief. Price 25 and 50 cents. J. R. Adams & So,n. * December will enter with a cold j wave over the whole country and the I month will be stormy and cold, says! Devoe, the weather prophet. 1st to 4th, cold wave, with snow from Maine to Virginia: 5th to Oth, cloudy, followed by rain and snow over the north- j ern states, being most severe over i the middle Atlantic and New Eng-j land states; 7th to Sth cold wave; 0th j to 10th, pleasant; 11th to 13th cloudy, ! followed by, rain over the southern and snow over the northern states; 14th to Rith, cold wave; 17th to 20th, pleasant; 21st to 23d, a storm will form over Texas and move up the i Mississippi, causing rain over the gulf states and cold storms and snow blockades over the western states; 24th to 20th, cold Christmas weather; 27th to 31st, cloudy, followed by rain and rising temperature. To Cure a Cold in One Day. j Take Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 25 and 50 cents. J. R. Adams & Son. *

Circuit Court. State vs Scott Bledsoe, grand larceny; trial byvjury; the ju y failed to agree and was discharged. State vs Harry Irwin, grand larcenp; trial by jury and acquitted. ■fhe Business Men’s Bui d;ing Association of Evansville vs The Citizens’ Insurance Company of Evansville, contract; on trial before the court. State ex rel Tilda M. Beck: vs James Young, bastardy; dismissed. State ex rel Martha Miller vs Benjamin Miller, bastardy; continued. John Kime vs Elijah Smith, criminal conversation: trial by jury and verdict of $300 damages rjndered. William Dearing Co. vs William Schlottman et al, note; d smissed. Dora Sherman vs Peter T,Sherman, divorce; divorce granted, jvith $100 alimony.' J. L. Robinson vs Frederick Heacock, suretyship; judgment for the plaintiff. State ex rel Mabel Woodward vs Charles Haury et al, d images; continued. Mary Stephens vs Ob id Stephens, divorce; divorce and MOO alimony granted. Sol Frank vs M. J. Brady, note; judgment for plaintiff. John O. M. Selby vs F. T. IJeacock et al, note; dismissed. Goodlet Morgan vs As il Madison et al, note and mortgage; judgment for plaintiff.

Resolution.. Whereas, God in his peov dence has seen lit to remove our brother W. E. Chappell from among us, and Whereas, as a true and lawful brother he was ever faithful to the trus placed in him. STherefore, Be it resolved tl tai: we accept this spensation in the sprit u submission and that we hold none but kii d and pleasant recollections of our departe l brother. Resolved, that a copy of hese resolutions be furnished the family an i that a copy be furnished the town papers tor publication, and that they be spread on the record of the minutes of the lodge. Gko. W|Martin 1 G. J„ 1 .’iCHOi-S > COM. W. D. Ci;aSx i

The City Markets. Eggs—20 cents. “> Butter—15 cents. Onions— 75c per bu. Potatoes—40c per bu. 9 Chickens—Chicks 8c, hens 6$c. Turkeys—Hen turks Tic. Shoulders—8c. Bacon—10c. Hams—13c. Lard—10 cents per lb. ' * Pork—Qams, smoked, 11 cents. Wheat—62 cents per bushel. Corn—37 cents per bushel. Oats—20 cents per bushel. Rye—75 cents per bushel. Hogs—$4.00 to $4.40 per 100. Cattle—$2.50 to $4.00 per 1.00. Sheep—$2.50 to $3.25 per 100. Lambs—$3.00 to $4.00.

Auiiiiuistrater's Sale of Personal Properly, At the late residence of the deceased, in Logan township, offer for sale at public auction the personal property of the deceased, consisting of two brood mares with foal, one colt two years old in spring, two good milch cows, tour two-year-old steers, one rlne red Durham hull, two calves, three head of hogs, eight head of sheep, top buggy and harness, twohorse wagon and harness, buggy pole and double harness, eight or ten tons of'bav, one hay rack, one-third interest in Plano binder, one-half interest in sulky hav rake, one-half interest in wheat roller, one-half interest in corn drill, one two-horse harrow, one break ing plow, one sleigh, and other farming implements, organ, sewing machine, household and kithen furniture, one watch and other articles. Terms of Sale.—On all sums of five dollars and over a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser givirig note with approved surety waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and without interest and on all sums of less than live dollars cash. Notice of Administration. November 28. 1900. James c. Kirk, Administrator.