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A fragmentary OCR snippet yields unclear words and missing context. Readable names, places, or dates do not emerge, making a definitive item difficult to summarize.
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Newspaper
Windham County Reformer
Location
Brattleboro, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1905
Page
4
A fragmentary OCR snippet yields unclear words and missing context. Readable names, places, or dates do not emerge, making a definitive item difficult to summarize.
A brief local report notes a motel in the area connected to an investigation. Authorities described the situation as ongoing with no further details released at this time.
A damaged OCR fragment provides unclear phrases and lacks identifiable people, places, dates, or actions, making reliable summary impossible from the readable portion alone.
The store announces a major clearance in its Garment Department with waists cut to near material cost. Flannel, Nuns Veiling, Mo hairs, and silk waists see steep price drops from $1.60 to $4.50 to $2.24 and $2.98. The Big January Bargain Sale starts Monday Jan 16 at 8 am to clear winter stock before Feb 1 inventory.
Four lots of Ladies Night Robes offered under wholesale value as stock turns. Robes priced to move within a week with discounts across multiple prices from 9 dollars to 49 cents. Children's outing robes sizes 2 to 10 also on sale at 58 cents reduced to 1 cent.
A fragmented ad lists remaining stock with varying prices: Mocha Gloves at $1.00 per month, Odd Kid Gloves few pairs at 25 to 39 cents, Golf Gloves mostly under 20 cents, Black Cashmere Gloves in dozens at 9 to 36 cents, Golf Gloves at 1 cent, and Odd Lot Children's Mittens at 5 cents.
The New Daylight Basement offers a fresh season stock of women’s coats and suits with every identical garment reduced to one half of its former price. Opened in the second week of September, the department reports a successful season and now clears remaining inventory with deep price cuts.
One-half price on women’s winter coats at Women’s Handsome with over a dozen three-quarter length Kersey coats in colors and prices ranging from $4.98 to $22.00. Also over a dozen Tourist Coats in mannish mixtures once $6.98 to $22.00, plus twenty-five three-quarter length black coats and twenty-four black jackets in Kerseys Montinacs and Cheyots with varied prices. Stock limited, early buying advised.
Readable text notes sale items offered at Bargain Prices. The fragment mentions an auction or clearance event with emphasis on low costs and offered goods. No specific dates or participants are provided in the legible portion.
Readable sale ad lists children and misses coats with sizes from ages to 12. Reefers in dark grey and brown claim low prices, with several price drops from five to three fifty and below for various coat styles and ages.
Arthur F Rohde visited In BeHows Malle. W H Bond spent the first of the week in Boston. W H Corser has been In Boston on business. Judge Ei L Waterman was in Rutland. John G Sargent of Ludlow in town on legal business. J L Martin has been In Montreal on business. A Daniels was in Worcester on business. Arthur C Spencer in Claremont and Newport on legal business. Harold Whitney returned from Amherst College to study law in D C Fitts office. Charles Miller to replace Ray Amidon as traveling salesman for DeWitt Grocery. Mrs W E Hubbard and daughter went to North Adams to spend the week. Walter Cook returned to Newport News, Va, after three weeks at home. Miss Mary Howe returned from New York City to visit. Miss Florence Howe returned to Higherlife Hall in Yonkers. Chalmers Holbrook returned to Hotchkiss School after a week with his grandfather. John W Shea manager of Hamilton Club in New York spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Helen Keyes returned to Fort Edward Intercollegiate Institute. George Ellison, telegraph operator, has gone to Northfield to become station agent. R D Chadbourne, F W Jipson, Trumbull Hunt and Frank Palmer of Hartford inspected Brattleboro Cabinet plant. Arthur F Roberts sold his grocery store and will be traveling salesman for Holbrook Grocery of Keene. Territory likely to be northern Vermont.
A Morgantown resident recalls neglecting early kidney trouble and falling to Bright's disease. The ad urges immediate use of Foley's Kidney Cure to strengthen kidneys and restore health, claiming rapid symptom disappearance with proper treatment.
The Entire Stock of Furs is offered for sale with deeply discounted prices to clear inventory by February first. Fox coats priced at 25 and 20 dollars drop to 16.66 and 19.33, a Japanese Mink Palerine at 22.10 to 15.00, fox scarves 12 to 15 dollars reduced to 8 or 10, and natural opossum ties plus ten muffs across 2.50 to 25 dollars marked down to 1.61 to 16.67.
Overstocks from a manufacturer yield neckwear bargains this week. Fancy embroidered stocks 60 dozen, no style, priced at sixpence each. Auto stocks with white embroidered linen fabrics, in hand ties, in colors. Regular neckwear 10c to 25c, embroidered linen Buster Brown collars, all at 50c. White embroidered stocks, new and fresh. Odd lot towels and tray cloths also offered, slightly soiled at US price.
W Edgett visits Springfell Duslness. John Washington returns from Providence. Local openings at Brattleboro house and Brattleboro overall factory. Notables include Judge Kellogg, United States Marshal Bailey auditing his accounts, and doctors attending a medical meeting. Mrs Nash of New London and Mrs Gatty back from New York. Fr Lonergan hosted by Rev Carmody. Various residents travel to Washington, D C and Keene Humane Society hosts.
Harriet Howard of 209 West 34th Street New York says she suffered from salt rheum and eczema for years until Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured her skin troubles. The product praised as a quick healer for cuts burns and sores and available at F H Helen & Co.’s drug store.
A fragment notes a sale of handkerchiefs in cotton and linen finishes. Mentions small unit prices around ten and twelve to thirteen cents, with items for women and children, including Swiss hemstitched handkerchiefs. Details are incomplete but indicate clearance pricing.
A small lot of Silk Skirts with drummer samples presented in several colors, mostly black, offered at a regular price. The listing emphasizes standard pricing and limited selection for buyers seeking classic tones.
All the ladies knit sweaters are offered to reduce stock at a very low price. The ad invites shoppers to take advantage of the clearance and clear out remaining inventory.
West Brattleboro reports include Mr Davis installing a 12 horsepower engine in his mill, visits from Prof. Hosmer, and the Baptist church roll call set for Friday January 27. A flinch party, a school play, and a ch en pie supper at the hotel are noted, with social visits among locals and church activities observed. Archie Perry’s Holyoke real estate deals are detailed alongside other local movements and upcoming events.
A local sale lists Latin opera bags and evening colors with many items offered at low prices. Corsets, embroidered scarfs, pillow tops, and art goods are described as 10¢ to 50¢ per item with multiple small lots and colors available.
Church notices list service times for First Church of Christ Scientist Adventist Christian church Centre Congregational Unitarian Church and First Baptist with details on Sunday school prayer meetings and sermon topics for next Sunday including themes and subject lines.
An advertisement notes thousands of homes suffer deaths from consumption or pneumonia. It claims proper treatment prevents tragedy and cites F G Huntley of Oakiondon Indiana praising Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds. It promises one dose relieves and offers a trial bottle free.
Partial OCR lists suitings and fabrics with reduced prices. Mentions brown and plaid patterns, 60 inch flannels, woolens, novelty cottons, Arnold superfine flannel, fleece back wraps, and dress goods. Prices shown as cents per yard or per piece, with many garbled terms.
Fragments suggest lingering accumulations over months with actions taken and tickets issued. Names, places, or dates are not clearly readable. The readable core notes ongoing efforts and regulatory steps, but essential specifics remain unclear.
Readable ad note offers 19e Wool Jersey Union Suits in stock on small sizes about two cents extra, regular 1.87 suits closing at 89c. Ladies Wool Jersey Vests and Pants with some sizes missing, a typical 7c garment reduced to 38c. Drummers' Samples and Odd Garments at low prices.
Local sale lists a batch of worn or slightly soiled goods offered at about one third off regular prices. The notices specify bulk lots and individual items available for purchase, with sale terms and contact details for bidders.
The circular lists end of season prices for flannelette wrappers with options at $1.25 $1.99 $1.50 $1.74 $108 or $2.25. A limited time offer lowers the price to 98 cents now.
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