GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT DRESS GOODS PROMO
Busy days among the new dress materials with fresh invoices. A 36 inch all wool serge appears in a beautiful array of spring shades. The price drops from 39 cents to 25 cents per yard as a low-cost sale.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1895
Page
4
Busy days among the new dress materials with fresh invoices. A 36 inch all wool serge appears in a beautiful array of spring shades. The price drops from 39 cents to 25 cents per yard as a low-cost sale.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats and bonnets advertised at moderate prices. Trimmed hats and bonnets described as exquisite artistic productions from 1.5 to 15.00 dollars.
An attractive showing of up to date styles featuring stylish short capes with full sweep ribbon collars and the newest trimming.
Display advertises lowest prices in town for dress linings with choice styles and best qualities highlighted.
The notice announces that model and fabric samples for April are prepared and offered free to anyone who calls for them. It highlights availability and equal access, inviting interested readers to request the materials.
Priceburg reports the death or loss of a valued citizen, Thomas Rogers of Tug urg, with his friends saddened. Mrs. Thoma Loran of Main Street is seriously ill. Howard Griffin of Providence opens a drug store in the former Beltheimer premises.
Mrs Searle McCullum convalesces at home after tonailitis Frederick Armstrong visits from Ithaca staying with Leonard Raynesford Miss Belle McCullum New Milford returns from visit to Mrs Charles Alney at Church Street Henry W Bradley of New York visits Montrose Thursday Masons attend at Hopbottom Samuel T Smith Scranton registered at Tarbell House LeRoy Reynolds dies in Scranton burial here Road conditions near Wood's Corners described Oil well at Brooklyn depth 2980 feet Titman rents Church Street house April term court Apr 8 Wedding notices and social items including a groomsman story Anonymous letter about advertising sign at Baker's jewelry store Mothers Winslow Boothing Syrup advertises itself.
Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. This remedy, praised for prompt relief of urinary pain, is sold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 15 Penn Avenue, Scranton, Pa. The article also notes visitors, a missing cow, and local social events including the Odd Fellows lodge installation led by Deputy District Grand Master Thomas Mason.
In Carbondale a meeting of the byelele riders discussed reorganizing the Carbondale Cycle club with about fifty attendees. M. K. Purdy was named chairman J. Barry Rowlson secretary a temporary reorganization was approved and thirty five members signaled intent to join with another meeting planned to finalize.
The Warfields express thanks to friends and neighbors for support during the illness and death of their child Floyd. John Williams Jr., a former resident, is noted in the obituary notice from Peckville.
An advertisement extols That Tired Feeling as a sign of weak red blood and spring fatigue. Hood's Sarsaparilla is promoted as the cure by purifying and enriching blood to restore strength, with testimonials from William Garbury and J. Wooter praising relief from tiredness, headaches, and poor appetite.
A 19th century advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure all for impure blood and myriad ailments. It claims the medicine renovates the system, aiding digestion and spring energy, with numerous testimonials of rheumatism relief, improved sleep, skin improvements, and restored vigor after taking multiple bottles.
At the Wisconeco tribe of Red Men last meeting officers were installed for the ensuing term including sachem Andrew Storm clerk of records T Blesecker senior sagamore Thomas Playforth junior sagamore W Jeffers and others. The tribe reports a flourishing condition with four pale faces to be adopted next spring. Grant Bown a Moosic Powder company bookkeeper had a painful accident at the beginning.
A sale ad promotes money saving on boys shirt waists and coats. It notes 60 children sizes 4 and 6 to clear out and highlights boys suits jackets and pants priced from $1.49 to 1.98 with large stock described as superior tailoring from a local factory.
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