Price leadership proofs seen in our store season kickoff
The store promises proofs of price leadership throughout the season with many money-saving points and an abundance of up-to-date, desirable items in wide quantities and varieties at the season’s start.
Linen Goods Advertisement Promises Wide Range and Value
A colorful advert touts ginghams prints organ dyes and linens including Scotch French American guineas and damasks. It promises fast colors Huck towels napkins damask linen doilies and towelings and invites readers to give attention and favors.
New Spring Apparel Arrives With Wide Range Of Shades
Merchants tout new spring importations in assorted colors and materials. They feature Lisle Thread and silk finish goods in tan russet tones, plus dyed leather items, double soled and toe fashion, and leather gloves in English Reds Tans Browns.
Embroideries and White Goods on Sale
Large stock of Cambric and Nainsook embroideries with loop and torchen edges offered at half price with profit to seller. Also featured are White Dotted Swiss Full Width Victoria Lawn Plaid Nainsook and Indian Lawns plus Corset Covers Skirts Drawers and Chemises in fine fabrics.
Immersion of Five Converts Draws Large Baptist Audience
A Sunday evening service at the Baptist church drew an excessively large crowd for the immersion of five converts. The event filled the edifice to capacity as attendees witnessed the ceremony.
Hallstead notices and church officers announced
Hallstead reports visitors and social events. Mrs Ives visits Ward Ives in town. The Presbyterian Sunday school elected officers for the year with C E Swarts as Superintendent and Rev L W Church as assistant superintendent. Easter services are planned at the church on April 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RN. Ives
Binghamton
Ward Ives
Presbyterian Sunday School
C. E. Swarts
L. W. Church
Genre
Mattie Millard
Lilian Church
Warren van Loan
Librarhins
Fred Church
Bred Osterhout
Presbyterian Church
Death of Uncle Ed Honored by Montrose Town Caller
Dr. C. D. Newton of Montrose was a caller in town Monday. The death of BE.BE Howe known as Uncle Ed occurred Monday noon. He had been an esteemed citizen of our town for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. D. Newton
Montrose
Be.be
Howe
Uncle Ed
Local Notes From Dalton Area And Babylon Fire
Dalton residents visit neighbors and return home as Miss Carrie Evans returns from Berwick and Mr. and Mrs. A J Cooper visit West Pittston. Babylon suffers three house fires with two residents out and the origin unknown while William A breaker foundation work begins and Thomas Pickerel prepares a new dwelling foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Hofticker
Dalton
Harriet Knopp
Carrie Evans
Berwick
Lealie Race
Clarksburg
W. VII
Methodist Episcopal Parsonage
Ira Porter
Liberty
N. Y
Alene
Kate Clark Ie
Hinson van Camp
Louise
Matin Street
James Barret
Mondias
Wyn- Tridge
Kev. GW. Ward
Mr. Tennidnt
A. J. Cooper
West Pittston
Cheorge Pletcher
Willian Davenport
Stummerville
Gates
T. J. Stewart
8. K. Drake
Pittston
Thomas Pickerel
Widow Mrs Pugh Dies After Lingering Illness
Mrs Samuel Pugh died at her West Side home after a gainful illness of more than two months. She was 68 and came from Pittston four years ago. Survived by husband, a son Dr A L Pugh of Scranton, and daughter Mrs G W Dunn of Peckville. Funeral Friday afternoon with Interment to Pittston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Hinkley
Scranton
Bert Smith
H. N. Kelly
A. E. Rogers
Montag
A. L. Titus
Montrose
K. D. Newton
Hawley
Samuel Pugh
West Side
Pittston
Bealde
A. L. Pugh
G. W. Dunn
Peckville
Delaware and Hudson
Mahon's Hall
Ladies’ Aid Society
The
Presbyterian Church
Lucy Farrel
New York City
Frank Orchard
Carbondale
Father Matthew
Dr. J. Price
Newbury
Honesdale selects site for Wayne Silver Co building
The Wayne Silver company chose a site adjoining Clark & Co.’s factory on Seedleyville’s west side for a new frame structure to be erected immediately with power supplied by Clark & Co. Edwin B. Twitmeyer returned to Lafayette College after a two week visit. A Ninth Street street scuffle drew many witnesses but caused no injuries. Local residents and visitors register at the Allen House. Crandall, back from Philadelphia, now works for Woolen & Blakney as bookkeeper. William Pell has returned home from Carbondale after resigning his post. Lewis Holles, fresh from New York Plumbing Trade School, will join Hiller & Holles. The Wilame building’s northern section, leased to Druggist Heldenbaker, will soon be ready for him. Libbie Young of Popes Mills reports Burdock Blood Bitters cured her salt rheum after two bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Church
Clara Drake
East Stroudsburg
Mabel Howe
Blanche Howe
Jennette Howe
Mesare
Johnan Gordon
Charles Mittehler
Charles King
Frank Eckert
M. W. Brown
Charles Fish
Frank Buster
Stewart Shively
L. Myers
Samuel van Gorden
Lewia Hannas
John Mosteller
Moses Transue
Daniel Miller
Frank Merring
Charles Kutzler
Frank Walters
Mary Bisbelng
Wesley Mosteller
Bertha Kutzler
Ella Smith
Mise Florence Russell
New York
Stroudsburg
B. W. Savacool
Fast Stroudsburg
Cmp
Thomas Hay
Bergan Point
N. J
Mast Stroudsburg
Delaware Valley Electric Road
Court House
Nettle Merwine
Bangor
Belle Mutchler
Raston
H. M. Mutehler
Harry Doane
Boonton
N.J
Davis & Hagerty
D. W. Davis
A. B. Wyckoff
Paterson
Crowley
Main Street
Townsend
Academy Hill
Samuel Cronk
Bessie
Eugene Bowlby
Twobert Hapgood
Baltimore Young Men's Christian Association
Bible
the Normal
Charles Houcke
College Young Men‘s Christian Association
Lewisburg
James Hance
Bushe
Frank Southard
Toronto
Can
John Dreher
Tobyhanna
Charles Troch
Grace Bonner
Normal
Tunkhannock
William la Bar
Norm Hill
Willam Taylor
Miller
The
H. W. Kistler
Milford
Rosa Slagmaster
First Presbyterian Church
Wesley Henry
Henryville
John Jones
J. L. Thomas
William Brown
Harry Dreher
Daniel Dreher
Imma Willams
Slateford
Wayne Silver Company
Clark & Co
Seedleyville
Edwin B. Twitmeyer
Lafayette College
Ninth Street
A. A. Brown
Sam T. Smith
Scranton
Dr. Weldon
Carbondale
Allen Hosue
Joseph Crandall
Philadelphia
Woolen & Blakney
William Pell
Funeral and fire incidents reported in Throop area
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Fahringer was held on Monday, with internment at Sterling, where she had lived before marriage. A house on August Fiall’s property caught fire. his wife was away, and the children soaked clothes with oil and set them alight, but firefighters arrived too late to need hoses. Peter Parry and J. Lulghen Evans of Richmondale have returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Fahringer
Remaa
Sterling
August Fiall
Mesers
Peter Parry
J. Lulghen Evans
Richmondale
Unclear OCR Fragment Hints Difficult Health Notes
Fragmentary text references illness and dissatisfaction with treatments. Mentions BB, bijlogausis, st事项. names like Hefure Pal and Invinton Warren appear, but details are obscured by garbled OCR. Unable to determine a coherent event, person, or location from the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. B
Bex
Invinton Warren
Mamie Bingham Hosts Large Group Of Friends
On Monday teat after a visit with friends, Miss Mamie Bingham entertained a large number of young friends at her home last evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamie Bingham
Dunmore Notices and Local Movements
Thomas Durshimer lies ill at his residence on Chestnut street and Jeremiah Ryan’s remains were not subject to inquest. George W. Durshimer visited Dunmore. Rh G Phillips of Newfoundland, Wayne county, returns home after a trip. Dominican fathers are doing a Great Work at St Marys church. Epworth league to hold monthly meeting. Belle Connor visits Avoca. Bessie Manly returns from Lancaster due to Marys illness. William King and family move to a new home on Dudley street. Jacob Smith and family relocate to Petersburg. Mrs John Marshall suffers a paralytic stroke. Buckendorf family moves to Packer dwelling. Mrs John May seriously ill at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Durshimer
Chestnut Street
Kelley
Jeremiah Ryan
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Letchworth
Great Bend
George W. Durshimer
Warden
Wayne County
Dunmore
Rh. G. Phillips
Newfoundland
Phillips
Scranton
St. Mary's Church
Epworth League
Belle Connor
Avoca
Liavie Clifford
Butler Street
Bessie Manly
Lancaster
Mary
William King
J. W. Williams
Dudley Street
Jacob Smith
Cherry Street
Petersburg
John Marshall
Buckendorf
Packer
John May
Minooka Debate on Capital Punishment Draws Crowd
The O’Connell council and Young Men’s Institute held a Tuesday debate at Willow street rooms on the motion that capital punishment benefits Pennsylvania. Mrs Ratchford of Hyde Park visited Minooka friends. M Hobbs’ Greenwood residence ready for occupancy. The May Flower Base Ball club plans a grand ball as supervisors await books. An ad for New Great South American Kidney Cure claims quick relief for kidney and bladder issues sold by C M Harris in Beranton, Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connell Council
Young Men's Institute
Willow Street
State of
Pennsylvania
John Ratchford
Hyde Park
Minooka Friends
M. Hobbs
Greenwood
May Flower
C. M. Harris
Penn Bvenue
Beranton
Remarkable worm discovery offered for viewing in Pa store
A resident of Wonderful Bours sr Pennsylvania reports a ten-year-old boy found a giant worm about 85 feet long. The worm is preserved in a bottle and viewable at the store. The letter credits Dr Conas as the only effective remedy among many tried and seeks buyers or observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bours
Naneow
Tempbell
Conas
Seth
Jon Campbell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corman’s Grand Depot
Reeves
Spruce Street
J. Scott Inglis
Lackawanna Avenue
Wyoming
Charles Hoffman
Fourth and
Suaquehanna Avenue
C. T. Wheelock
James Fowler
Wilkes- Barre
W. G. Shelly
Mill City
Dean
Hallstead
Mrs. Winslow
Old Forge
Olyphant
Honesdale
Libbie Young
Popes Mills
Lawrence County
Throop
Posen
Meneyeyd
Eo Ritters
Hood
Lackawanna Ava
Lackawanna Ave
Scranton, PA
TM Rillnery
Kerr, Liebecker & CO
Piis
National
Frm
Seed Bureau
Washington
DR. Shimberg
Stray Teresuic
Dr. Campbell
Henry Goodman
Goodman
Wyoming Avenue