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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ross Mail
Location
New Ross, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1900
Page
3
Store ad listing wool and lace curtain prices and carpet options. Highlights include lace curtains at various low prices and heavy ingrain and Brussels carpets offered with different textures and sale figures.
Logal William McVey was in Lebanon on Tuesday. James Peterson is out again. Sperry and Graves shipped hogs yesterday. Joe Rountree was in Crawfordsville Saturday. The saw mill has been running some this week. Mrs. Rountree was in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Miss Ethel Bowers was in Crawfordsville Monday. John Perley near Fountain was in town Wednesday. Aubrey Bowers went to Mace yesterday afternoon. Charles Harris of Crawfordsville was in town yesterday. Mrs. William McVey and John Inloe are on the sick list. Miss Nellie Rountree went to Crawfordsville yesterday. Reuben Roby of Indianapolis is here working with horses again. George Sanford’s are improving their house by having it papered. Miss Addie Hedges visited her cousin at Ladoga Wednesday night. Mrs. Conner was in Mace Tuesday to see her ill daughter. James Baker had been attending horse sales at Indianapolis this week.
Town news from Advance covers visits, church events, housing moves, and local duties. People like Mr Woodard, Miss Maude Cason, Rev H C Riley, and residents of Crawfordsville, Lebanon, and Frankfort are noted with visits, marriages, elections, and public works. The piece highlights a town election result, a new public well, laundry services, and ongoing protracted meetings.
New Brunswick notes list residents visiting relatives and handling daily tasks. Entries include Mrs Mary Woodcox returning home Thomas Metabe sustaining a hand injury Sam Dale transporting wool to town and Verdio Macrs visiting grandparents Aunt Wachel Dinsmore ill with fever Amy and Mike Weddle visiting their uncle last Friday and Zack Haveard returning home from a daughter's.
Mrs James Rogers father and sister visited last Sunday. Scott and wife visited their daughter Mrs Dinsmore. Weddie and family visited brother Marion Dinsmore near Georgetown. Hayeward family visited grandparents Mr MelLaughlin at Orth. Goldie Mikesel and Miss Mary Jones noted for heart trouble. James Itovers and David Haggarnt called to bedside of Miss Mary Jones. Houston Maysdale of Lebanon died Sunday evening of paralysis and was buried at Antioch cemetery. Patrick Mullen died Saturday. Funeral at Milledgeville Methodist church. Lebanon band played at Mr Scott's grave with Walter Cassidy assisting.
fragmented OCR text lists names such as Charles elder Seuday Yovt and Paty s mands Croomere Salley, plus locations like Pittshore and Nagas town Ree Daeis, with scattered references to people, events, and places, but lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details for a concrete news item.
A local store proclaims a greatest sale of Black Dress Goods Silks and Wool in the city. The firm notes overstock from recent advances and asks customers to aid in reducing stock, promising the advertised discounts are reliable and the stock will move quickly.
Readable fragments describe a sale of black woolen fabrics including 36 to 44 inch widths, all wool cashmeres and serges, Brilliantines, Henriettas, crepons, and cocoons with prices and discounts. Named items include Priestly and Gold Medal weaves and various fancy brocades, with emphasis on bargain values and closeouts.
A sale offers LD Brown Son Co silks including Peau de Soies Gros Grains Duchesse and satin Duchesse at reduced prices. The shop backs every yard, claims historic value, and notes guaranteed wear except taffetas with numerous yardage and price examples.
The LD Brownson Co describes black taffetas for dresses waists skirts and linings. Prices range from 1.40 to 1.60 per yard with multiple weights and finishes. Sale ends after Saturday night Mayita with limited stock and emphasis on durability and style.
The article highlights a range of new corset models praised for crace and symmetry. It notes sales staff presenting silk waists and Silk Veaisis in colors like Light Blue, Paste Green, Automobile, Cercise and Yellow, with emphasis on fit and street or evening wear.
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