Wisegarver announces woolen line available for inspection
The Pantitorum at Crawford Building invites buyers to inspect Wisegarver's foreign and domestic woolens. Have clothes cleaned and pressed while you browse. Call ahead before purchasing.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1900
Page
6
The Pantitorum at Crawford Building invites buyers to inspect Wisegarver's foreign and domestic woolens. Have clothes cleaned and pressed while you browse. Call ahead before purchasing.
Oct 17 reports include L T Creacy and wife from Ashtabula county visiting friends here. Fairfield residents Mrs L T Gobble and Miss Bertha Gobble also visited, along with Mrs James, Mrs Foreman of Batavia, and J A Linder of Peking at C H Linder’s home.
Oct 16 notes from South Bend and surrounding areas record visits by Will Romaine and Harvey Gilbert to H C Davis, Ivy Hough visiting relatives, G Friend from Brighton Iowa meeting Mary Hough, and Wm Bates with family at Libertyville. Farmers busy husking corn with good yields but moldy corn from early planting. Ira Green buys land near Kaneas planning spring move. Mrs Harry Lynn returns from Fairfield to T H Salladay home. some poultry losses noted and vigilance at chicken roasts. Charley Hutchinson visits family and works near Mt Pleasant.
SEE YOU & CO announces a new hand laundry in Fairfield located in the McCoid building at the northeast square corner. The operation promises finest hand washing with 24 hour turnaround, washing and ironing, 8ow white, and guarantees satisfaction with free rework if needed.
They invite families to try their family washing with special rates on application and satisfaction guaranteed. Clothes washed by them last as long as other methods, with careful handling and rubber sprinklers. They list experience in Cleveland Chicago Aledo and Brighton Iowa and seek to stay and invest in Fairfield.
Rev W 8 Mitchell returned from Mt Pleasant and Miss Tecla Sharpe with friend Miss Kelley visited Burlington. Peter Nelson went home to Chariton. John Edmund of Ottumwa visited his mother M Damm. Damm children spent Sunday at the Dyer home near Fairfield. Will Carrigan of Ottumwa stayed at home. Mat Roach returned to Batavia for railroad work. W H Davie visited Ottumwa. John Nelson of Essex Iowa visits relatives here. Mr and Mrs M R Smith left for Elliston for a week with relatives.
Oct 16 report notes J S McKemey of Fairfield denounces rival party doctrine of might and money while praising Lincoln era ideals. Democrats hosted D J OConnell at town hall on Tuesday, drawing about 600. His speech appeals to both parties and leaves strong impression of sincerity.
October 4th and 5th saw county Sunday school workers meet in Abingdon for the annual convention. The Christian Sunday school invited the gathering to their new church home with hearty entertainment. Reports showed finances sound and nine townships maintaining conventions this year, up from six.
A colorful ad promotes Jell-O dessert in four flavors Lemon Orange Raspberry and Strawberry. Sold at grocers for 10c per package inviting families to try it today.
An old testimonial advertisement touts No-To-Bac as a wonder-worker that makes weak men strong and promotes quitting tobacco easily. It claims one dollar price, drugstores nationwide, and offers a free booklet from Sterling Remedy Co in Chicago or New York.
The letter reports a broad industrial downturn with a coal strike threat in Pennsylvania and wage cuts in Massachusetts. It notes idled workers in Indiana and Chicago, calls out political meddling in labor matters, and describes McKinley and Hanna’s campaign dynamics amid rising war taxes and fears of international entanglement.
Cash Mullenix and Co adopt a name change as a contractor and wall busting specialist. The firm touts tearing down whole blocks with neatness and dispatch and handles smaller buildings as well. Davin City Nebraska contact April 1 1900 for details.
Itches and piles are cured by Bucklen’s Amnica Salve claimed to heal the worst cases on earth. The ad asserts thousands cured and awards a cure guarantee. Sold by Geo. D. Clarke, druggist, for 25 cents a box.
Attorneys I. D. Jones and J. F. Ready spoke to a large audience at No. 5 school house in Fairfield township last night. They discussed political issues with clear study and careful analysis and delivered an honest unbiased conclusion. The meeting was successful and is expected to bear good fruit.
State law requires city voters to register. The registration board meets on the second Thursday before the election for three days from 8 AM to 9 PM, then on the Saturday before the election for corrections, and again on election day to add voters who were away. Citizens are urged to register to vote.
The real estate firm of P. H. Fisher expands with O. W. Hoskins and W. L. Hague joining as members. Fisher brings a year of experience and success in real estate. Hoskins is a county farmer with solid knowledge of real estate values. Hague, a Princeton University graduate in 1900, is a bright young man from Jefferson County. The Tribune predicts great success for Fisher & Co.
One seven room house with summer kitchen and coal and wood house, good barn for four horses and two buggies, nearly as good as new. 1118 C. C. WALKER, Fairfield, Iowa.
Packwood October 18 Fairfield October 19 Pleasant Plain October 23 Salina October 24 Batavia October 25 with good speakers. GEO. W. WHITE, Chairman County Committee. A Philadelphia man credits Electric Bitters for restoring health after dire illness. One bottle improved him. three weeks cured him. Guaranteed 50 cents at Geo. D. Clarke's drug store.
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