Winter coats and furs offered at low prices
In New York cloak makers face light business so vendors offer a large selection of ladies miss and children coats. Prices span $3 to $50 with items in Zebeline Montaneac and Kersey fabrics plus $7.50 and $30 coats. Fur caps boas collars and matching muts listed with varied price points. Broadcloth and silk lined suits highlighted with sale pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ladies Skirts Offer Latest Styles and Fabrics
Store advertises a full line of ladies skirts and underskirts in Etamines Suiting Mixed Goods Serges Brillianteens Broadcloths Mountenac Taffeta and Peau-de-Soie Silk. Highlights Wattau Back Walking Skirts and price range from 2.50 to 7.00 dollars for underskirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union National Bank of
New York City
Fine Display of Millinery in New Department
A new store department showcases street and dress hats with extraordinary efforts to offer stylish options at affordable prices. A special offer features 350 trimmed hats and 100 more, plus pattern hats and silk bonnets for babies and children, aimed at well dressed women seeking value.
Fall and Winter Underwear and Hosiery Line Debuts
The department promotes a strong fall and winter underwear and hosiery assortment with low prices. Items include ladies fleeced lined vests at 25 cents, camel haired vests, ribbed vests with drawers, ladies union suits from 50 cents to 2.00, men’s camel hair shirts with drawers, and children’s cotton vests and all wool options priced 5 to 25 cents.
Washington Letter Covers Race Death by Own Action
Special correspondence from William A. King discusses census data and race death fears. He notes 1900 births far exceed deaths, but data are incomplete due to underregistration, arguing the nation is not a dying race. Also reports on Mount Vernon stabilization, government staffing, immigration policy, and other items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. King
Census Office
United States
Mr. King
Mount Vernon
George Washington
H. H. Dodge
Washington
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Loeb
Sargent
Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service
Chief Wilkie
Secret Service
Wilkie
Tennyson
James Knowles
Prince Albert
Passenger ticket rule sparks quip about train safety
A New York Weekly cartoon shows a fussy passenger questioning why tickets must be purchased before boarding. The conductor replies with dry humor that the rule exists because the train could derail before he reaches them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Dean's Ointment Promoted For Piles and Itching
An advertising "cure" for hemorrhoids and skin itching touts Dean's Ointment as a sure remedy. Fargo residents endorse it with a testimonial from Mrs. T. P. Ross praising relief after three weeks. Sold at Wilson's Pharmacy for 40 cents. Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo, NY is the U.S. sole agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N. D
T. P Ross
North Front Street
Dean
Wilsor
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
United States
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Dodges
General Washington
Oliver
Robert Shaw Oliver
Jeft War Sunger
Root
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Europe
General Staff
Army
Carl Schofield
Egypt
Taha Ali
Ahmed Hamad
Tor