Corset for Ladies and Hose Route in 1900s Ad
A vintage ad fragment promotes a 5000 yard fine pase cotton corset for ladies and lilse gauze hose priced at 50 cents to 75 cents. The item listing reflects period textile goods and pricing.
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Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1909
Page
2
A vintage ad fragment promotes a 5000 yard fine pase cotton corset for ladies and lilse gauze hose priced at 50 cents to 75 cents. The item listing reflects period textile goods and pricing.
Claims poslam cures eczema and minor skin troubles quickly. Dispensers now offer a 50 cent size beside the two dollar bottle, with samples available by writing to Emergency Laboratories in New York City.
Groves showed indifference as the verdict was read. The jury reportedly began 10 to 2 for first degree murder. Under a Legislature provision the judge may impose life imprisonment instead of the death penalty. Gross stabbed Holmes in an alley after a quarrel at Miller's saloon. Holmes died on the pavement. Gross fled, was captured ten blocks away, and claimed insanity on the stand.
Mrs. William Deshon calls for all children to assemble on the court house lawn at 1 pm for a parade on June 5. Participants with ponies and cycles will join the other youngsters. Parents are asked to provide flowers for decorating.
Preambing Sunday morning and sacramental services at 11 a m Children day program at 8 p m Everybody invited Preaching once communion services at Red Bud U B Church at 3 p m H EPUGERENE RICHARDSON Pastor.
In a field of ten starters the REO team secured first second and third places in the Monterey to Concepcion and return endurance event. The 1908 REO Roadster driven by A E Derby won the silver cup, demonstrating REO's durability on rough roads where rivals failed. Derby also assisted a fellow driver reaching Monterey.
Mr. Kirkpatrick born in Fauquier County Virginia in November 1821 spent early rail duties between Alexandria and Manassas later serving as a Confederate army commissary officer. He returned to railroading after Appomattox, worked for Southern Railway, then opened a Market Street grocery in Winchester before retirement. Survived by widow Maria Elizabeth Young and son Smith Kirkpatrick of Fauquier County, with funeral plans undecided between Winchester and Sauquier County.
Marlboro Virginia June 4 news notes report visits by George Martin and Albert Martin from Augusta West Virginia to D E Stickley and Front Royal relatives. J Massey preached at the Baptist Church to a large crowd. Mrs Kilmonia Cherry struggles with illness and Mrs H B Little of Wheatfield visited. H W Clagett loses a fine horse and a young colt this week.
Mr J J Dunlap thanks The Star for help in locating his lost pocketbook. Charles and Harry Lansg jon, visiting their uncle C A Williams on the Front Royal road, found the purse and gave it to Williams to forward. Williams notified The Star and the youths promptly returned the item to Dunlap, who expresses deep gratitude.
Mr Edward Gline thanks friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown during the long illness of his wife the late Nellie May Cline.
Mr. Daniel Stone is recovering from a severe pneumonia attack at his Altoona home.
Vienna West Virginia woman Emma Wheaton testifies on relief after eleven years of illness using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad cites cures for female complaints and invites confidential letters to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free advice.
Rev Dr Arthur S Lloyd, longtime general secretary of the Protestant Episcopal Board of Missions, formally accepts the bishop coadjutor see of the Diocese of Virginia. Elected May 26 at Leesburg, Lloyd, 51, will be consecrated in Richmond likely next fall after years in East Orange New Jersey.
Mrs. Gilbert McKown of Martinsburg visited Mrs. W H Braithwaite. Ed. Pierce returns from Winchester. Rev and Mrs Webster hosted a reception at United Brethren parsonage. Lena Shaull of Martinsburg stayed with friends. John F Staub visited family. Mary and Lillian Oglesbee from Winchester visited their parents. Anna Mary Henshaw visited Mrs. R F Whiting. Rev and Mrs J P Stump visited Mr. Stuart Strong.
Rev H E Richardson pastor United Brethren Church asked The Star to express thanks for a generous donation from church members recently received.
Mrs Charles Cooney and her child from St. Louis Md have been visiting her aunt Mrs J Reilly Kimm on South Braddock Street this morning before returning home.
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