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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Star
Location
Washington, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1906
Page
11
Local store promotes lively trading in the weeks ahead with emphasis on comfort dependability of quality and economy of price. Ad targets immediate needs and highlights merchandise meeting current demand.
Readable notes show ready to wear hare hats and trims with prices listed. Advertises large adornment hats for misses and children and indicates investigation into product lines.
Framed by bright copy this notice advertises the newest coats for winter for children. It highlights color options and fashion notes while listing a price of 2.50. The ad emphasizes quality and variety from the retailer.
A fragmented market note reports rising demand in winter underwear as fuel costs push prices higher. It notes a 25 percent advance in underground stock levels and urges cautious purchases to align with oil price trends.
We offer the newest weaves at low prices with plaid dress goods from 25 to 31 cents and plain dress goods 25 to 31 cents. Fairy dress goods 25 cents to 41 cents, 36 inch dress silks also available. Many value lines for ready buyers.
A neighborhood shop touts steady patronage growth through May sales. Men’s Crosses Shoes priced around SH 50, Women’s Shoes about SH 50, and children’s sizes offered low at Se. Rubber footwear in all sizes advertised at the very lowest prices.
An aged ad fragment lists flannelette wear for women and children including night gowns and skirts. Prices range around one dollar for some items while sleeping garments and other basics are shown at modest amounts.
Retail notice advertises hosiery and woolen curtains at exceptional seasonal prices. Includes ladies hose and heavy billed hose seconds and values, with multiple price points and quantities available.
Advert reads fresh mill goods with clean white cotton sateen items and blankets. Prices listed include cotton blankets from 1.50 to 2.50 and wool blankets from 2.40 to 5.00, highlighting quality sateen coverings and affordable SLUG pricing.
A fragment advertises damask table linens including napkins and napery with pricing per dozen. The notice emphasizes special lines and selection, typical of a local merchant promotion.
A stream of brief notes reports visits and travels of residents in Towkenbury township and surrounding areas. Mentions include Mrs Alpaugh and family at Morristown, Miss Aponte and Mr A. Bina Berry's movements, Mrs Savith in Lebanon, Mrs Force, Mr Burton-Croteley, and many local names across towns such as Newry New York Jersey City and nearby farms and churches.
A garbled local notice recounts visits, injuries, property dealings, and community happenings. It mentions Mrs Chas Bond, John White, Lewis Stint, Birseas Hui Ta Me, Winton Prick, a young daughter's death, Mr and Mrs Myron Christian, and various names like Mr C Carter and War Warner Taye. The text also references a mill, a sale near Jacksonbury, and several unsettled details from a busy Monday.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses a laxative remedy, ingredients, and claims of safe lifelong use. Mentions Bruns Hredys PMs and lilivy de fie effec, with references to herbs and three-year preparation. Warns of market pricing and parental use. aims to assure safety and mellow effects.
In Rocksburg area Mr and Mrs Glinton Hartung and funt a Dy visited at Mr Huntsather's home on Sunday. Benjamin Young mimicked George Washington on Monday and nearly fell. Albert Cape nearly dropped a valuable item while watering horses on Monday after a brief trip. Belvidere residents expect a funeral surge causing excitement. Children request big game cards while workers for major parties mostly do not receive ticket requests. William J Thompson of Stewartsville spent time with Monti and Stowhn- We pean on Monday. Gene Young and family attended at Marin and Las lua Young's Sunday evening gathering. Ah Young, popular head of the Warren County National Bank at Belvidere, is noted. Store repair hubs for jetuda and related items are cited. The Star and Thrice-a-Week Worlds and Tribune subscriptions are referenced.
The text records scattered social occurrences including Sunday services, family visits, and cemetery references in Harmony, Belvidere, and nearby towns. Names like Walter Titman, Rev. BE Snyder, and Philipstown residents appear with mentions of churches, homilies, and visits by relatives from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
An Oxford area obituary recounts residents and visitors with scattered names and ages. It mentions Frederick Fowler, Roy Koons, and Joan Wadley among others, plus references to a wake in New York City and a local birthday event. The fragmented text notes survivors and a prominent local citizen.
A joint meeting of the committees of Hunterdon and threeholders of Wiireet counties Wisconsin Delile, to consider hedge and issuances at laydale. Bridge project discussed. Kerclure, Brot proposed woodlawn gun. Winged Burgot of Bloomnfield noted as guest. Berguy praised for music and ministry service in Newark.
Voters chose 78 ballots with one fair ticket winning. George A. Jitson elected as apseesor with 35 votes, Eli Detomer named commits, and other local posts filled by noted names including John Dinu Clark Mee and Max Rug. October school enrollment listed 485 with pupils named and various teachers noted.
The report records a Sunday visit by Apgar in Bridgeville and Mary Shinar at Oxford, mentions a Halloween event postponed due to a storm, and describes a fire incident at a Jennings house. It lists pupils absent from school for the month of October and notes local social and travel details in Port Colden area.
Fragmentary notes describe a Mrs Tape Hepgle and a Jane Deng with threats and an incident near Sandie involving Mr and Mrs Edgar fI Dalene of Portland. The text is incomplete and missing clear dates actions or outcomes.
An obscure transit notice outlines excursion rates from Gulltornts and Golornin to Chicago and back via Whiter Regutta. It names agents, mentions Florida and Arizona-Mente routes, and notes a single change of buggage policy plus a polite conduct baseline.
A 1919 Waldorf notice reports a pheasant sale with total takings listed as 4410 dollars. It notes compliance with local game laws and cites restrictions on bagging and possession. The brief mentions pricing, date assurances, and enforcement by authorities as part of the sale record.
An advertisement touts Vinolageney as a curative tonic for weakness and age related ailments. It promises benefits to old and frail individuals, claiming broad healing power and a money back guarantee. The text urges readers to seek Vinolageney locally and asserts it is the best treatment available.
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