Music Goods Ad From Et & Winship
A fragmented ad promotes sheet music and small instruments as Xmas gifts. It mentions prices and a sale by musical merchandise dealers ET and Winship, urging purchases of popular items and pianos at sacrifice.
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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1904
Page
5
A fragmented ad promotes sheet music and small instruments as Xmas gifts. It mentions prices and a sale by musical merchandise dealers ET and Winship, urging purchases of popular items and pianos at sacrifice.
Display rules grant premiums for yellow and white corn, and other produce. Entries must show ten ears of each corn variety grown on the same farm, with five ears per variety judged by a committee. Prizes include first and second premiums, with specified amounts. exhibits to be placed Wednesday morning in a designated area and returned to exhibitors after judging.
An organized party of ladies and gentlemen, managed by the Big Four and Louisville and Nashville, invites a February 8 1904 departure from Indianapolis for a 11 day rail journey through eight states to Florida and New Orleans. Includes round trip fare, Pullman use, and special low rates on meals and side trips. Booklet with itinerary available from H M Bronson and J H Milliken.
The notice outlines a Home Seekers excursion along the Big Four Route with low fares to many states including Alabama Arizona Arkansas Colorado Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska New Mexico North Carolina North Dakota Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming. Felling dates given as December 1 and 15 1903 January 5 and 19 February 2 and 16 March 1 and 15 April 5 and 19 1901.
Wanted honest man or woman to manage a business in this county and territory for a house of solid standing. Salary $2000 cash plus expenses paid weekly. Send details to Manager 605 Monon Building Chicago.
Classified sale item listing a four room house or one acre of ground with a good barn located four miles south of Carthage. Includes a garbled address fragment for contact. Limited readable details. primary offer is the real estate item.
An illustrated circular invites readers to request information on the Purdue Winter School of Agriculture. It notes that many participants gain valuable return visits, with several ment entering lucrative positions after one or two courses. The message emphasizes the value of attending multiple Winter Courses.
J M Keeney Jr notes Cuba as a summer residence not harshly hot with healthy breezes. He describes Havana sanitation after American occupation, yellow fever banishment, and Cuba’s push toward statehood under American rule. He covers agriculture, irrigation, crops like sugar cane, tobacco, oranges, pineapples, bees, and cattle prospects while noting risks from tornadoes and pests.
A concise notice says pricing is reasonable and service is prompt. It mentions Haut Bros as the place for the deal, indicating a consumer alert about fair charges and expedient completion.
In a New York Times vignette, a well groomed stylish young woman visits Abe Hummel, asking which of four marriage proposals to accept. Hummel bluntly asks about money, then replies with told humor that she seeks guidance, highlighting his detective like consulting role.
A highland waiter’s remark cited by Youth's Companion notes that Inault Worthy Scots have no desire to mourn Max O'Rell. The waiter claims a self respecting Scotsman cannot serve him properly, joking about kilts and trouser fit as the rationale.
A physician informs attendants he suspects pneumonia after a hasty diagnosis. The patient, overhearing, protests that he is a nobody and asks to call it nemonia. The doctor lowers his voice noting the case is worse than he thought.
Mrs Nagg questions the outing while her new husband deflects with a promise. The exchange captures household tension and a belief that the night’s plans will not recur. The brief dialogue reflects domestic dynamics observed by a Philadelphia Ledger reader.
A Yonkers Statesman item notes a matron admiring a wife's wire colored openwork waist during a social moment. The exchange references decorative clothing and a grape jelly request, reflecting light, everyday chatter in Yonkers society.
A Detroit note records a quirky exchange about tires with a livery man and Uncle Hiram. The dialogue hints at a preference against rubber tires amid testing of alternatives. No clear invention date or names beyond Detroit setting are specified.
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