Fountain Dry Goods Co Big Neckwear Display
The Fountain Dry Goods Co reports strong reception for its new line of tailored neckwear. City dressers approve the display in the Notion section, with neckwear priced at 50c 75c 98c and 1.00.
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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1905
Page
8
The Fountain Dry Goods Co reports strong reception for its new line of tailored neckwear. City dressers approve the display in the Notion section, with neckwear priced at 50c 75c 98c and 1.00.
Ad touts new suede leather belts in soft unfinished leather with shades matching the Electric stocks appeal. Product highlights fashion accessory for wearers of modern furnishings.
A local ad invites readers to furnish their homes before winter. It promises basement stock for kitchen utensils, china, and glassware, plus a vast selection of carpets, rugs, linoleum, and wall coverings. It highlights the largest line of room size rugs.
The east window display suggests a knotty problem solved by a stylish durable Misses' Cloak. Describes a line of Misses' Cloaks for daughters who are neither children nor women, with well made fabric from good cloths and prices starting from a stated amount.
Harry D. Moore, long connected with a New York dry goods concern, has joined The Fountain Dry Goods Company and will take an active part in management. He is a local figure, son of James W. Moore and brother of Arthur Moore, now vice president, bringing wholesale experience to oversee departments and bolster the executive staff of a well known city firm.
Vice President Fairbanks appeared in Coshocton on Monday for a brief visit while en route to Indianapolis to vote. The short layover occurred on the Panhandle No 7 as he traveled home. Also noted is an ad for Mrs. Austins pancakes and a lost hand cart from Heiman’s plumbing shop with a request for return to avoid prosecution. A 16 line mentions two cent stamp sales and Sterling Mfg Co of Brooklyn soliciting agents.
The county commissioners meet to review the Medley muddle with a thorough piling examination by engineers Hanlon and Buell next week, plus another engineer retained by Mr Medley. Kempf road in Crawford township resurfaces as a pending issue at the December session. Frederick Balder, original petitioner, seeks the road on the opposite side of his house. New filing cabinet for county auditor files created by Henry Richardson. G W Foster and Sylva Reed licensed to marry. J P Forbes files second account as guardian of Marie Hay.
Scores rolled by Star bowling club members in Monday practice include Glaser 203 197 183 189 210 for 982, Edwards 199 188 199 189 198 for 973, Arnold 190 196 197 177 192 for 952, Hildebrand 180 187 206 192 206 for 971, Webster 176 209 167 160 203 for 915, Quackbush 164 176 201 177 193 for 911. An ad line mentions foot farm shoes for children.
The Protected Home Circle plans a Wednesday initiation of ten candidates led by District Deputy Robert Raffles of Salineville, followed by a banquet at Star cafe. members expect a splendid evening. A separate note praises Dr King's New Discovery for coughs and lung trouble, with doctors’ stores in Coshocton and Roscoe offering trial bottles.
A lively crowd welcomed the debut of Dawson and Booth as fancy skaters at the Main Street rink Monday night. Dawson impresses with skill on standard skates and stilts, while both performers draw laughs with a well received comedy stunt. In other news, a Leavenworth, Ind. manager refused surgery for his wife, preferring Electric Bitters which he credits with curing her illness after five doctors failed. The tonic is advertised by Coshocton and Roscoe druggists at six pence.
A dramatic betting scene unfolds with a democrat asking, Can you change a quarter and placing a nickle against a cent, provoking laughter and eye rolls at the crowd. Also a street vendor notice seeks three boys to sell papers Wednesday morning at the Newstand Parkview billiard room.
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