Unclear Itemized Price List From Historical Ad
Fragments show prices such as 1.25 for goods and single items priced at 85c 75c 48c 68c 78c, with emphasis on lower cost offers. The text appears as a storefront ad snippet or catalog portion, lacking context, dates, or store name.
Bugs Don t Miss Up Stairs Sale in 1911 Patterns
Colonial Velvet offers 11-3x12 carpets at 25 dollars with other grades listed under Body Brussels and Milton Seamless. Prices range from 20 to 37.50 dollars for various sizes and types including Wool Carpet and Chicken Feathers. Extra clean sale prices include 75 cents for 12 pounds.
One Price Clothing and Egg Trade Promos Amid Odd Anecdotes
An odd column mixes trade offers for Rhynsburger egg orders and poultry, a one price clothing store pitch, and a long Georgia farmer tale. A prankster detaches a bell, prompting a bluffing horse chase and a startled exclamation filled with humorous prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Wormhoudt
The Fourteen Errors Of Life From Judge Rentoul
Judge Rentoul at the Bartholomew Club in London lists fourteen life errors. He cautions against setting personal standards for others, judging by one own joys, demanding uniform opinions, and expecting youth to possess experience. He warns against overemphasizing trifles, seeking perfection in actions, worrying over unfixable things, and refusing alleviation where possible. He notes the folly of judging people by external traits and urges recognizing inner character. The Scrap Book.
A Girl's Suggestions to Girls epigrammatic notes
Helen Lee Brooke of Mattoon Illinois distributes aphorisms to Illinois Central Road employees. The terse observations cover romance work life and women’s ambitions noting risks of vanity, marriage, career limits and the pull of theater and fashion. The quotes urge kindness practicality and self awareness in social and professional roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Lee Brooke
Mattoon
Lil
Illinois Central Road
Anonymous Letters Reflect a Public Cowardice Trend
The Chicago Post observes anonymous letters flourish in an era of widespread literacy and aggressive journalism. It notes the mail carries such taunts to presidents judges and editors daily while post office inspectors sometimes punish offenders. The piece warns the cowardice of anonymous abuse harms public life and credits limited remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Mail
United States
Post Office
Chronicle asks readers to share local news tips
The notice invites everyone to call Central and share visits, illnesses, births, deaths, accidents, parties, weddings, and other happenings. It encourages both subscribers and non subscribers to report any community events, citing Jim DeWit of New Sharon visiting relatives on Christmas day as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Chronicle Office
Jim DeWit
New Sharon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Just
Well’s
Great Western At
Silk
Heather Bloom
Body
Brussels
Milton
Galloway
VerSteeg
Georgia
Jack Baldwin
Neal
Baldwin
Yack
Bill
Jerusalem
Gainute
Jack
Smith's Mill
Chicago Post