Cream Woolens and Cream Chiffon Cloths For Sale
Cream woolens for theatre and reception wear featured in 46 inch Cream Cheviots at 1.25 per yard. Cream Chiffon Bread cloth offering 54 inch width priced at 1.50 and 3 per yard.
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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1905
Page
8
Cream woolens for theatre and reception wear featured in 46 inch Cream Cheviots at 1.25 per yard. Cream Chiffon Bread cloth offering 54 inch width priced at 1.50 and 3 per yard.
Colorful taffeta fabrics sold in Coshocton at 75 cents a yard remain favorites for dressmakers and couturiers seeking affordable luxury amid seasonal imports. Local shops report steady demand and reinvigorated interest in bright textures.
Classified line item requests include two girls needed at City Steam Laundry for immediate work and several notices about a four room house for sale on South Fifth Street and a room for rent at 04 Chestnut Street near Col. 6th.
Engineers S H Nicholas and Enginer Ginn of Columbus survey Nicholas property in Coshocton to aid line planning. No sale intentions are stated though the site is described as among the finest. The piece notes a forthcoming sale of 200 children's umbrellas at 29 cents each, and includes local shop ads.
Clerk Staats reports election returns listing Democratic nominees by township for trustee treasurer justice of the peace assessor and constables in Oxford Tiverton Bethlehem Mill Creek White Eyes Lafayette Franklin Virginia Nellie corporation including names such as Prosser Black Mitchell Atkinson F. M. Porter Theodore Smith Levi Vansickle Samuel Kaser Dr J E Hahn L C Rees John L Smith Homer Hunt W F Holt B J Lower D C Miley Wm Conrad John L Haxton N J Karch David Yeats I D Fleming P E Lahn John Clinger George Wyler C R Kitsmiller Robert Miser H S Wiggins HG Ferguson W J Hall C Vandusen H Norris C W Slaughter Charles Robinson Asa McCoy J P Darling M L Hauger John Kanakel R R Hagans and others.
Johnny Easton arrested in the long row area on East Chestnut street Saturday night for disorderly conduct and profane language. In Mayor Rinner's court this morning he paid a $25 fine plus costs and faces possible work house. Joe Medley jailed Sunday for intoxication with a $5 fine and costs. Dent Jeffries fined $5 and costs for intoxication after arrest Saturday. Baby list notes a ten pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. James Felver and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tumblin of Locust Street. Bertha Hosselt returns from a three week visit in Lima.
John McBowell and Louis Giaque, Hnotype operators, depart for Pittsburg then travel to Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Avantac City, New York and Tenderson. They expect two weeks away with receptions along the line as the elephants are brushed up for the parade. The accompanying cut shows them on Broadway. L C Shelby takes McDowell’s place at The Age of Ice during vacation.
Notices announce boys aged 14 to 16 seeking work at Coshocton Glass must obtain an age certificate from Dr. Pratt, superintendent of public schools, signed by parents, before applying at the glass works office. Also mentions Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea and the death of Miss Mattie Alloway in Dresden with funeral plans.
An 800.60 Elmore automobile in first-class condition and a 69 motorcycle offered with prices 1000 and 7500 respectively. Also hogs and cattle shipments noted to Newark and Pittsburg, including 24 head of two-year-olds averaging 1200 pounds. Ransom D. G. Co. to auction two hundred children's umbrellas on Thursday September 14 at 28 cents each.
A local health blurb urges readers to have their teeth examined and corrected promptly. It promises a free examination and emphasizes dental work as essential to maintaining beauty and health.
Jay Abbott and Will Markley attended the trial of a horse thief captured locally. Cattle from Richland Fair owner Thomas Humrickhouse shipped two thoroughbreds to Mansfield for exhibition. Mrs. C. M. Hig and son Raymond returned from a visit with her parents at Walhending. Attorney Levi Williams in New Bedford today.
List of unclaimed letters at the Coshocton Ohio post office for the week ending September 11 1905. Ladies include Mrs Je nn ie Adams Miss Pearl Edwards Miss Viola F Parish Mrs David A James Miss Lulu Kleus Miss Clair Lerena Mrs Bessie Miller Mrs Edward Sheller. Gentlemen include W L Baker G N Brennan Charley Bussand Oliver Darr Chas Gardner Dan Gillespie Basil Hurford J M Murray Curtis Al Eliott Chas Holland B B Hurford Frank Keifer Ray Price BR M Redberry & Son Jad Reinhart Charlie Sears Thetees FF.
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