Fall sale cuts on suits to clear stock
Local store offers suits at deep discounts to make room for fall goods. Prices drop from five to fourteen dollar ranges with sale prices from 3.59 to 10.35 depending on suit size. High variety remains.
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Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1909
Page
4
Local store offers suits at deep discounts to make room for fall goods. Prices drop from five to fourteen dollar ranges with sale prices from 3.59 to 10.35 depending on suit size. High variety remains.
A vast sale offering men and boys summer oxfords and shoes at reduced prices 1.16 to 1.89 plus discounted womens and mens felt hats 54c to 1.88. Also hundreds of items on the 10c counter along with a grocery list featuring canned goods coffee sugar and soap at low prices.
All summer wash goods and ginghams must be cleaned out at a great sale to make room for fall stock. Prices on these items are rock bottom at just the stated level.
Short term offer warns shoppers prices valid only from Saturday to Monday, urging quick action to avoid missing the deal.
Dr. Robert Burdette urges young men to step aside from crowds and self reflect. He asks hard questions about honesty temperance and consistency from work to leisure, urging intimate self knowledge for moral growth. Local notes mention Mrs. Brink and children visiting Boyden and George Dean’s threshing rig process. The piece references The Philosophical Tailor and a fragment from Life of Francis Place.
A grandmother chastises restless grandchildren in a humorous exchange. The children retort that they keep her in her role as grandma, noting the inverse dependence. Published in Harpers Weekly with a playful wartime tone.
The column surveys early bank notes from China around 1000 A D. It notes blood contains significant air, a wasp nest built from papier mache pulp and animal glue, and honey extraction limits in a curious flower. It mentions the Texas trapdoor spider and a ground nest with outward opening camouflage.
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