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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1908
Page
7
A brief notice promises full exchange of goods or money refund. It states prices and a cheerful policy for returns, outlining customer satisfaction as a core service principle. No specific products, dates, or locations are provided in readable text.
Retailers announce a major overstock sell off with reduced prices across all footwear. Customers are urged to grab every pair as stock is cleared quickly.
A terse public notice notes buyers will push prices lower as action in the house market intensifies. The terse phrase hints at a rising urgency for buyers like Joew Tham to secure terms, with mentions of price cuts and swift transactions.
A local retailer promotes shirts and skirts in all sizes lengths and colors made from heat material with prices from 1.95 to 15 dollars. The sale targets a wide audience with emphasis on tailored quality and affordability.
Dress goods offered in vast variety with colors and weaves. All must go at greatly reduced prices as yards of fabric flood the sale. Bargains target shoppers seeking low cost textiles.
The message declares all stock must be sold including linen towels outings calico skirts waists shoes and furnishings with the goal to clear remain stock. It notes prior good business and profits and states the seller is willing to move remaining stock to come out even and urges customers to act.
Auctioneers offer a batch of new furs described as white grey brown and black in multiple lengths and grades. Prices are stated as half the original value. The notice emphasizes swift sale and claims the sellers want payment.
Advertises Outing Flannel available year round for all ecosore and grades. Mentions plain and fancy options with prices as low as 6 1 2 cents per yard and common sale price around 12 1 2 cents per yard.
The note discusses pricing strategies for offering a product at a level merchants would accept, weighing what most merchants would have to pay to stay competitive and profitable. The fragment hints at standard wholesale or supply costs guiding retail quotes.
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