Marks Bros Trunks and Telescope Bags In Stock
The advertisement touts Marks Bros offering a wide range of trunks and telescope bags with a complete stock. Prices are emphasized as low, with examples given to illustrate affordability.
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Newspaper
Philadelphia Times
Location
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1897
Page
7
The advertisement touts Marks Bros offering a wide range of trunks and telescope bags with a complete stock. Prices are emphasized as low, with examples given to illustrate affordability.
Steel covered trunk 28 inches long with imitation duck pattern, deep tray, cov ered hat box. Telescope bags described as strongly made and well riveted with straps.
A sales notice details deep discounts on dress cases imitation leather 14 to 22 inches and steamer trunks wicker and canvas, plus ice chests and refrigerators. It advertises suits for children and women skirts waists and linens at half to one third price along with shoes and boots, all with limited quantities and no C.O.D. offers.
A compilation of trivia and explanations on naturalization laws ancient English newspapers cyclopean walls and the Jungfrau. It covers Damascus steel origins debt imprisonment rules in New York 1831 and 1869 Debtors Act, with notes on notable mountains and early print history.
The grand jury found a true bill against Thomas Potts for murdering John Liddell by a fist blow during a recent quarrel. A separate true bill accuses Thomas J. Joyce of hiring Senator John J. Coyle to publish a defamatory article in his newspaper.
City officials including Treasurer Oellers and Controller Walton watched as Mayor Warwick opened bids for a 650000 refunding loan authorized June 17. The loan divides into twenty series through 1926 to redeem bonds due July 1 next. Bids from Dick Brothers & Co and others varied by series and premium, with several firms offering all-series or partial bids at different rates.
In West Chester on June 24 William M. Hayes discusses his candidacy for Additional Law Judge. He cites 30 years of legal practice and emphasizes knowledge of the law, practical experience, and economical, unbiased administration. He says he will not solicit votes but will respond if considered worthy.
Ebensburg June 24. Jane Carr an inmate of Cambria county Almshouse fell while coming down stairs and died instantly from injuries. She was from Wilmore and 40 years old.
A quaint shop scene features a matron and a young clerk discussing imported linen handkerchiefs. Prices range from 2.50 to 10 dollars, with styles including lace edges, drawn work borders, and garlands of forget me nots, praised for fine texture and durability.
An elderly woman declares she will wear old-time linen handkerchiefs despite fashion, selecting a half dozen set aside as a rare bargain. The purchase, though priced at 50 dollars, satisfies her preference for traditional style over Parisian trends.
Princess Charles of Denmark appears cheerful at home with her mother and sisters. She wears a green chine silk gown shot with black and small satin spots, a black chiffon bodice, and a bolero with sequin trim. Her toque features a jeweled crown roses in pink and white mousseline de sole draperies.
A reader grouses about summer sale displays with large price cards. He notes bargains like shirt waists at 29 cents, organdies at 15 cents, taffeta ribbons at 10 cents, and string ties two for 25 cents. Stockings and shoes are also described as affordable for urban shoppers near stores accessible by cable car or elevated rail.
The column riffs on summer style and domestic lore with remarks on lingerie gowns, lace sleeves, chiffon veils, and dainty cards. It notes summer wardrobes, the appeal of light bathing wear, and social rituals including weddings, travel notices, and a greeting by a Hotel Lafayette usher. Elsie Leslie is pictured in town in white on Chestnut Street.
A hostess at a Bellevue luncheon told her daughters to limit portions for seven guests by refusing specific dishes. The daughters misinterpreted the plan and both refused sweetbreads yet both took chops, causing confusion and short supply of chops.
A man asks what the woman would do if kissed by force and she replies she would do nothing, noting she is no Hercules. The remark is presented as a record of the exchange.
The piece urges readers to consider Bridget the kitchen helper, noting how heat and fatigue breed selfishness. It urges fairness, lighter workloads, cooler meals, and humane treatment, arguing gentleness improves work and well being.
The article notes summer frock styles resembling fluffy lamp shades, deep green moire skirts with sheer bodices, and vivid parasol colors. It highlights violet and purple corsets with violet silk, cotton petticoats with colored polka dots, narrow velvet ribbons, an old rose silk cape with black velvet trim, silk or kid belts, gloves choices, and a shift toward silk gloves and suede with cotton outfits.
The Westminster Gazette notes an odd grave inscription in a Paris suburb cemetery. The husband’s stone reads I am Sexionnr. awaiting you July 30 1827 and the widow’s stone, laid forty years later, completes with Here I am September 9 1867.
In the House of Commons Parliamentary Secretary Mr Curzon responded to Conservative MP Beckett on Hawaiian annexation. He said Britain would not opine on how Hawaii came under dispute and noted a U S Senate consideration of annexation. Britain aims to protect rights of its subjects under international law.
A Kansas cyclone near Satna last night killed three from the Geesy family and injured several others. Anna Geesy, 84, Nona 13, and Ida 9 died. four relatives were badly hurt as the storm destroyed their home and damaged surrounding properties. The path was narrow and winding with parts of the storm heading west and north after hitting the area. Rumors of more casualties circulated.
The Sea Lark training brig, feared lost after gale and head winds, arrived at Spithead from Queen’s Ferry with forty one officers and seamen and eighty one boys from the Caledonia, which she serves as tender.
A tornado hit Wembley Park in London during a jubilee celebration, toppling several buildings and causing a panic among about 900 children and attendees. Several people were injured amid the scramble for shelter.
Bailey Milliken and Bland Limited sue the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work to recover 18052.18 as the remaining balance of 108300 for structural steel and iron work supplied for a new Se house at Walnut and Juniper streets.
The Rio Grande Western Railway bought the Utah Central Railroad for about 325000. A trout hatchery was set up by the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway near Gibson Canyon Ukiah California. The First Baptist Church Bandai Massachusetts was destroyed by fire causing 25000 in losses.
Sharon today reported Ashton Willman a drug clerk at C Irvine drug store was fatally burned when a barrel of alcohol exploded in the cellar. He ran outside in flames as his flesh roasted and clothes burned away in the blast.
An omnibus carrying forty three school children bound for a picnic excursion overturned a mile and a half from Watertown New York. Kent Boynton fifteen years old suffered a dislocation of the lumbar vertebrae and will probably die. Several other children sustained minor injuries.
Special Policeman Redding of the Fourth district investigates a robbery at Gustav Alber’s store and dwelling 248 North Fifth street. Alber reports $230 cash a $30 watch and a $25 Masonic mark missing, with the safe door left open and no signs of forced entry.
Miss Mary Louise Cowan daughter of Mrs. Annie M. Cowan of Oxford married Norman Lawsor Wilson in United Presbyterian Church. Rev J L Hersey of Brooklyn officiated and a reception followed at the bride’s mother's residence.
Railroad officials inspected the Reading system with Voorhees Sweigart Weeks Jones and Bullitt and Beach of the South Jersey Road. They announced the pine bag shipment and new Ocean City branch and reported the entire line in excellent condition.
Special Telegram reports John Titus was killed by a fall of coal at Mount Carmel Colliery. The fatal breast has claimed three men in the past year, marking a deadly pattern at the mine.
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