New York Store Jamestown Urges Help In Day Of Need
The voice of the New York Store Jamestown calls for aid in a day of need. The message asks readers to be a friend indeed and support the clothing and general goods shop serving the people.
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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1899
Page
4
The voice of the New York Store Jamestown calls for aid in a day of need. The message asks readers to be a friend indeed and support the clothing and general goods shop serving the people.
Sunday meeting at the Baptist church announced. Eva McClellan to Morgan County for a visit. Miss Eva McMein to return to New Paris. Tommy Smith seeks work in Indianapolis. Lonnie Nay and Miss Hattie Nelson seen in town. Maude Fall visiting her brother Will west of town. Bro Brewer conducted Sunday services with large crowds. Beemish to move to Bridgton to manage railroad section. Notices offered free of charge. other notices 2 cents per line. Cholera fears drive selling. taxes paid last day caused hustle. readers urged to stay aware.
Contributions mention Chas McClaine and wife visiting Mace while Wilhite from Morgan County visits. Uncle Lige Canady owns a new base burner stove with coal. K of P hall dedication at Mace drew several locals. Paxton Shawley and Jack Niely each cribbed 73 bushels of corn in a day for Chas Sparks. challenge to beat it with more effort. John Smith of Thorntown urged to return to recruit more people.
Readers are told to await notice in the next issue on when and where an items box will be placed. Several residents have proposed the plan and pledged support for contributions guiding all who wish to drop in an item.
A collection of brief items reports photos priced at $1 a dozen from Harsh bargers gallery. James Sullivan has tended his barn while Jeff Hudson and William Beck moved last Friday. Bill Whitecotton visited from Crawfordsville on Wednesday. John Plunkitt nears occupancy of his new house. Iremizers urged to mail ties on Monday. Smith Mielson Co sold clothing and James Jones bought a large batch of calves at high prices.
Local officials Yager and Martin chaired a public session on community specs. The assembly discussed waterfront improvements and budget allocations, with residents voicing needs and concerns.
Max Ed McCarty of Indianapolis visited friends in the vicinity last Sunday. J G Lasley of Anderson visits his sick mother while planning to move his factory from Anderson to the area. Mrs J J Lasley, long expected to die, is better. A grand surprise greeted Mr Shirrel last Sunday with about fifty friends arriving as he and his father in law Mr Sheldon were at Advance.
Describes Max located near Lebanon with several shops and services including blacksmiths, saw mill, tile factory, general store, drug store, doctor, barber, and office under Broshair and Plew management. Smith, Melson and Company announce a spot cash closing out sale offering big bargains as they quit selling clothing.
The item notes a heavy snow last week with farmers storing corn while hunters aim for quail and reports Emma Feather of California visiting. Richard Emmett found a plate four miles southwest of Crawfordsville. John Nicely and Paxton Shawley shelled 150 bushels of corn in a day. Dennis Willett finished stripping tobacco and ready to serve customers. Uncle Wes Jones plans to move to southern Illinois to start cattle ranches and work as a cowboy.
Important notice warns all indebted parties to settle accounts or notes with Ailes and Caldwell promptly. Those failing to pay by November 1, 1899, will have their balances turned over to an officer for immediate collection. Early payment may reduce collection costs.
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