Sacrificing Clothing Stock at Marked Half-Price
The store announces a 15 day sale on all clothing including mens, boys, and childrens suits, overcoats, and pants with discounts of 1-4 off regular price. A special lot of about sixty five odd suits, broken sizes, is offered at 50 percent off, featuring greys browns and blacks, all in good condition and patterns.
Men’s Shirts Worth Up to 75c at 45 Cent Sale
The advertisement promotes the full line of Princely Shirts in patterns and sizes 14 to 17, offered at 45 cents each, down from previous 65 and 75 cent prices.
Wraps and Cloaks Sale Ends in 15 Days
Seasonal sale promotes underpriced wraps and cloaks with significant discounts. Mild fall has delayed purchases but winter requires warm garments. Emphasizes style and quality across the store’s garments and urges buyers to act within the 15 day window.
Liberty Poles and Early American Protests
A survey of liberty poles in U.S. history notes their rise after the Revolution and during the War of 1812, in whisky insurrections and presidential campaigns, their construction from white pine, and the ritual of mass meetings under them before disappearing except in remote districts. It also recounts a tale of a creaking stairboard exposing a burglar and a light quip about a campaign introduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Chicago
Suits Offered At One Price Despite Last Season Lot
Most of these suits were carried over from last season and will be sold at one miserably cheap price. Buyers are compelled to purchase as even the skirts are worth more than the price of the entire suit.
Motto and history of a secret order referenced in entry behavior
A historical note defines belonging to an order by the way a man enters a house. It cites a branch dating to 1664 A D and uses the motto Drive out the Tartars, placing the group in a mid 17th century context after a conquest.
Well Prepared and Sermon Pranks in a Laughing Exchange
A witty exchange reveals a boast of courting many before proposing, followed by a quip about the risks of courting. Separately two clergymen discuss sermon writing with a joke on how the exordium and the peroration in a past sermon were well done yet far apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Mokey
Philadelphia Ledger
Not Too Blind Diamond Flaw Sparks Witty Exchange
In a playful exchange, Angelina notes a flaw in her engagement ring while Edwin quips that love should be blind. Angelina retorts that it need not be stone blind, illustrating a lighthearted moment about romance and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angelina
Edwin
Darling
Too Honest. A grocer teases James about currants
The London Mail recounts a fable where a grocer questions James after spending long in the back room. James replies he was removing dead flies from dried currants, prompting the grocer to remark that his father thought he was born for the grocery trade and should try the ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
London Mail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bradley
Torchon
Val
Carrollton, GA
Liberty
Grigson
Mr. Grigson
John
Boyhond
Bill
Jim
Minneapolis Tribune
China
Triad Society
Sam Hop Hui