Oceans priced cheapest and see rough you look
A fragmented line appears to discuss ocean prices as the cheapest option and invites to see more, though text is incomplete and unclear about context or events.
12 Oct 1897
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1897
Page
1
A fragmented line appears to discuss ocean prices as the cheapest option and invites to see more, though text is incomplete and unclear about context or events.
The ad proclaims unbeatable cloak prices with a daily feature called Cloak Openings. It touts a large children’s line ages 4 to 10 in Chinila Scotch Cheviot and Boucle cloths in greens tans checks and blues. Jackets priced from two dollars to ten dollars.
Advertises plush capes with various styles and trims offered at low prices. Highlights a $3.30 seal plush cape and a $6.50 plush cape, claiming newest designs and limited quantities for immediate sale.
An advertisement offers a cape trimmed with jet and braid for sale at 5.50 dollars. The item is presented as a provocative fashion piece to attract attention and customers.
An aged ad describes infants cloaks in long and short styles with cream colored and embroidered options priced from 1.00 to 4.00 and white China silk cloaks at 3.50, noting a range of small to larger sizes and multiple price points.
Advertisers tout a big stock of linoleum and oil cloth with a great variety of styles and designs, making it easy to pick exactly what you like.
A local ad lists 500 window shades plain or brought in, 77 feet long, priced 124 to 75 cents. Also offered are boys leather caps at 49 cents.
A fragment from an advertisement extols carefully these prices and quality at the press goods department. It promises cheapness and a wide variety for buyers.
Fragmented OCR notes describe shoe department stock and special mentions for children’s footwear. Mentions include Godwin’s Kaarog items, varied sizes, and Misses’ value ranges with possible sale emphasis. The text is unclear but suggests price focus on children and misses footwear with promotional notes.
A reader notices a print line describing men’s dress shoes in tan and oxblood hues. It highlights toe styles, laces, and a calfskin finish with a double sole, noting price values and overall retail appeal.
Readable lines advertise Mackintosh coats for men at 8.50 to 7.00 and box boots for men, boys caps and caps for ladies with prices from 2.50 to 3.10. Items include boys’ caps, ladies coats in shades, and various men’s outerwear.
Fall price warning issued to customers noting wool costs rising and inviting orders placed for blankets and woolens. The ad asserts exclusive agency for Stanley Underwear from South Bend Indiana and touts goods including men’s suits and ladies’ vests with low price points.
An OCR fragment lists children's school handkerchiefs in assorted styles and prices from 1c to 50c, including white bordered, hemstitched, embroidered and fancy embroidered options. It notes range up to 1.25 dollars in the later line. The text reads as a classified ads style catalog entry.
Local shop showcases silk caps with swan’s down edging and embroidered details. Newest and prettiest styles include bugle bead trim, with prices 25, 50, and 7dc. Hoody boc and Tam O’Shanters offered, leather Tams noted as popular seasonal headwear.
A fragmented report from Daviess County lists local candidates and party names with several unreadable segments. The brief mentions court and county offices with names including J. W. Clifton and others while noting election activity around the county.
A garbled letter discusses alleged trial evidence, drought forecasts, and political stances. It blames Bryanism for economic woes while urging support for sound money and tariff reform. References to farmers, drought, and upcoming elections appear amid scattered names and places.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a local pie pun event at multiple county schools to benefit a reading circle. The piece also mentions a criminal case in Vanderburgh County and a discussion of Nicholson's law affecting Evansville, with tangential notes on child training and money lessons.
Judge Hefrod ruled the 1897 law valid for January 1 1908 start of treasurer duties. John Wadsworth contested Hordall and Aikman as to vacancy and constitutional authority. Wadsworth to assume office within days with legal representation by Padgett and Hastings.
Local ad promotes boys clothing featuring two-piece outfits in durable materials. Sale emphasizes practical, well-made garments and invites customers to bring their boys to shop.
Rugs feature a beautiful line with Moquet Skyrna designs patterns and colors. Prices vary to suit customer choices and finishes.
The document lists state tax figures with acres of land valued at several amounts and improvements totaling $507,381,194. It shows miscellaneous values and a total assessment for personal property at $1,918,278,834, and notes railroad and corporate tax components amounting to $160,869,7? making the overall property assessment $1,380,191,714 for the state.
The jury failed to agree on a verdict in the State versus Firman Rutarmel and Molde Wilids case charging preserving and stilling medication with intent to engage in abortion of Katie Harmes. The last ballot was eleven for acquittal, with three for conviction, forcing a new trial. Names of jurors listed.
The piece records social visits and gatherings at Shoas and Kin Mor path with mentions of Io ger ait, Hurley, JP Supkensda, Wicknel, Washingiod girl, Miss Lidhe Worgan departing for Bans, Miss Bartha leaving, a Kin Mor path gathering, and a 10 30 pm crowd dispersal. It notes friendly farewells and informal events with limited clear dates or places.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss catarrh malaria and mucous membranes with garbled phrases. Mentions germs, membranes, and a doctor named H riman with unclear residence. Reads like a stray medical note or diary fragment rather than a coherent news item.
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