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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1908
Page
11
A garbled OCR page lists a mix of items including skates sleds bread herbs and various small goods. It mentions exhibitors and products like mirrors flowers baskets and basins with scattered names and prices, reflecting a historic fair or market catalog fragment.
Fragmentary OCR text from a Washington page shows garbled names and phrases. Readable elements are scarce, offering no clear event or person to report, leaving only a vague newspaper snippet with partial words. The record notes an unreadable item lacking concrete facts or context.
A jumbled report notes Miss Currick Scheien of Bosyera town visiting Wraywytt friends at her cousin Alrogind Avs in Win Da well. The tale mentions Westley Marin, Mount William, Point Peter, and a valley reservoir avenue journey before returning home this afternoon.
The piece discusses the Christmas Star topic with references to Warren county and The Washington Star. It mentions a clashing view on holiday symbolism and public reaction, noting delays in information and editorial stance.
A garbled OCR text recounts an event involving Mutchler and a list of names amid a disrupted scene. The readable portions mention a gathering or meeting, references to a father figure, and a time that fades into a description of people and places, leaving the core event largely obscured.
The notice honors Dewil Cum ote and family ties across Washington and nearby towns, listing survivors including Charles Rus of Montclair and Mrs Adeline Shih of Belvidere. Funeral services are set for Sunday with local clergy and volunteers assisting. A fire at a farm destroyed barns and stock, causing about 4500 dollars in losses with the extent of freight damage undetermined.
A fragmentary antique advertisement promotes a patent medicine named Mail's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co. It claims blood and mucous cleansing effects and urges reading testimonials while warning against use without prescription from reputable sources. It lists Sears Roebuck as a seller and a price of 160 cents per bottle, with medical claims typical of era.
An ad extolls a large, varied merchandise stock chosen for quality and permanence. It claims suitable gifts for men women and children with early shopping urged and promises good value and easy cash transactions. The message emphasizes convenience for late shoppers in the holiday season.
The advertisement promotes a wide range of Christmas gifts and specials. It highlights Fenway Grant offers with a Bon Bon Dish, boxes of cigars at wholesale prices, safety razors, various perfumes including Alma Ada and Alma Violet, hair brushes and combs, rubber and celluloid items, manicure sets, Christmas cards and booklets, holiday post cards, Bibles and testaments, card cases, bill folders, parkers pens, Eastman products, and decorative items. The piece urges readers to inspect the catalog and notes revival promotions and special prices for bulk orders and schools.
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