Hats and Caps For This Season at Lowest Prices
Local shop advertises the latest hats and caps for the season with a claim of always low prices and wide selection. The notice emphasizes style and affordability to attract shoppers.
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Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1897
Page
2
Local shop advertises the latest hats and caps for the season with a claim of always low prices and wide selection. The notice emphasizes style and affordability to attract shoppers.
Postal record shows arrival of second class matter at Columabus Indiana with address and timing not specified. The note indicates standard processing for mailed materials.
Rates show daily one inch ads priced at 5.00 for one year and 3.00 for six months, with quarterly and monthly options. Weekly rates list one inch at 5.00 per year and 5.00 for six months, plus shorter terms. Local notices included.
The market summary notes overall gains with silver as the sole commodity slipping in price while other metals and assets rise. Investors monitor demand trends and economic indicators shaping the shift.
A wary note warns buyers not to trust promised bargains. The author argues true low prices come from lower expenses and cites J. A. Newton's One Price Cash Shoe Store as an example. The piece condemns pushy sales tactics that pressure customers to buy different items.
Housewives of this city join a lively, good natured competition to win a Majestic Steel Range described as the trusted kitchen staple. Names and faces of participants appear in a crowded list as the giveaway heats up, signaling broad interest and local enthusiasm.
Extremely low round trip tickets to Chattanooga from Louisville are on sale daily. One way fares are 6.10 with seven day validity, 6.55 for fifteen days, and 9.10 for trips limited to November 7. The Southern Railway operates double daily service with morning and evening trains, through sleepers on the evening train, and inquiries directed to William H. Tayloe at 216 Fourth Avenue Louisville.
Kinney and Kinney offer a tornado and windstorm policy in Columbus promising strong coverage at a modest cost. The note implies the policy is affordable and protective against severe weather events.
MM C Dunnington druggist refunds the money they fail to cure. He urges customers to refuse every inferior article and trust their own judgment in choosing remedies.
An old advertisement touts a cold cure with money back offer and urges readers to settle newspaper debts. The note reminds readers that running costs require payment and asks debtors to have funds ready when the collector presents bills.
J H Kinney appointed administrator of the estate of James C Miller a Bartholomew county resident now deceased. The estate is believed solvent. Attest Gro Werner Clerk.
Mrs. Barbara Curran of East Orrington Maine preserves a two-quart brown crock of yeast brought from Ireland in 1846. She traveled to America as a girl and kept the leaven alive through long voyages and years of work as a cook. The family lore ties the yeast to Cromwell and a great-great-grandmother punished for bread for King Charles.
The Chautauquan notes that genuine India cashmere shawls differ from French imitations in weave uniformity and color brightness. Real shawls have smaller sewn borders and centers, with the whale border later added, and are softer due to thread spinning and Tibetan goats. Many so called real India pieces are actually made in France.
A French missionary in China heard locals claim raw liver from a mad dog could prevent hydrophobia after bites. Chinese volunteers, including five bitten last year, supposedly proved the remedy. the piece notes this as an early form of sopathic treatment before Pasteur ro Roch. A sea-ship story follows about a Norwegian captain and four sailors who found a drifting boat with four dead men and a survivor who died after delirious hunger.
The article advises winter care for palms and rubber plants noting repotting in spring after storms, avoiding drafts, providing sun and light, and regular dusting. It also recounts a streetcar scene where a mother and child face a bemused crowd, debating the child’s age and reactions to a seat offer.
A humorous tale from a New York Sun item depicting a feminine gathering where several members admit forgetting their watches. The vice president discovers a timepiece, exposes misset timing, and a lighthearted exchange ends with the gag that the watch was wound but not set.
Notice states that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Willard Mitchell, deceased. The estate is claimed to be solvent. Attest by George Werner, Clark. W. W. Lempert, Attorney.
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