Gormans Grand Depot Dresses Down Prices on Serge
Busy days in the dress goods section with new invoices and lower prices. 36-inch all wool serge offered in a beautiful range of spring shades, now priced at 25 cents per yard instead of 3 cents.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1895
Page
8
Busy days in the dress goods section with new invoices and lower prices. 36-inch all wool serge offered in a beautiful range of spring shades, now priced at 25 cents per yard instead of 3 cents.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats and bonnets offered by expert milliners. Exquisite artistic productions priced from 1.75 to 15.00.
An attractive display features up-to-date styles including stylish short capes with full sweep ribbon collars and new trimming effects. Prices range from 3.98 to 7.50 across the offerings.
Advertises dress linings with lowest prices in town and choicest styles and best qualities for shoppers seeking affordable fabric trims.
Charley Swisher and Samuel Stark returned to Wyoming seminary Saturday night after a brief home visit. Cooley Kintner injures hip and was moved to Robert Packer hospital at Sayre Saturday. Illinois horses sold at Keeler house Saturday with high prices. buyers grossly optimistic about profits. The White Ribbons plan a ten cent sock sale at Mrs. GLC Miller’s home Wednesday evening with a musical program and refreshments. Lewia W. Lott, elderly Parkston man, buried Friday leaving six children. Castle Garden on Warren Street sold for demolition to build a residence. Sheriff’s sale: John E. Hall property in Palle township sold to W. A. Townsend. Washington township land sold to Loomis estate executors for $50. Mrs. Mary J. Scull returns from Moscow. Alvin H. Smith and Mrs. Louisa Crawford wed Saturday. Mrs. Warren Kasson in poor health with little hope. Stewart M. Williams and Maury D. Travis wed. Quarterly parade of the blind held before court asylum. Uptown residents receive polygasters in pipes signaling spring. D. N. McKee of Scranton appears on charge of practicing medicine without license. Christian Scientists accompany him. Easter program well received. missionary barrels yield $191. Forkston oil drillers abandon wells and leases. Fred Wall pleads not guilty to Waterman murder. jury selection continues. Mrs. L. Phillips stops with ex-Judge Phillips en route to New York. Mrs. Phillips runs a leading dress business. Vera Sickler of Polls visiting Miss Morey.
A Zanesville resident Testifies to rapid relief from rheumatism after using Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. He claims joint stiffness and pain vanished within hours to days, praising the remedy as the best he has known and noting that the company offers specific homeopathic treatments marketed through druggists nationwide.
The Men a mission at St Thomas church ended Sunday with Rev J Z Curran of Carbondale leading final exercises on temperance. Attendance was high with hundreds in the morning procession and evening services. Miss Mary O Hara of Syracuse visited, Rev Michael Miller goes to work with Father Sherilan, and plans for a borough telephone pole line are discussed. A millinery shop opens on public square and confirmation services occurred at the German Lutheran church. A Social Glass performance is set for Easter Monday at Father Mathew Opera House to aid the society treasury. A kidney cure advertises rapid relief for urinary issues sold by C M Harris in Scranton.
Erie railroad cuts round trip prices from Honesdale to Lackawaxen and nearby towns effective April 15. Fares include Honesdale to Lackawaxen 1.10, to Rowlands 95 cents, to Glen Eyre 80 cents, to Kimble and Hawley 45 cents, to West Hawley 45 cents, to White Mills 25 cents. Also notes local travel and remarks on district residents and a maternal remedy advertisement.
Peckville hosts Easter millinery event at Miss J. M. Keestell a grand opening featuring trimmed hats bonnets and a full line of Easter novelties. The display promises a wide range of ladies neckwear ribbons lace flowers and more with invites to view and shop.
In Olyphant Meyers Lynady and Mughes of Carbondale called in town Surruy. A Jotly Lot will be staged at the opera House Temorrow evening. A fire on Lackawinna street damaged the Gallagher building and huckster Thomas Brennan’s belongings. Carnival of Nations opens this evening at the Presbyterian church with booths and a 10 cent admission. Charles White, a 60 year old Delaware Hudson teamster, was found dead in bed. funeral at 2 pm with Union Cemetery interment. Lucy Farrell leaves for Wellesboro to become a milliner. John J. O Malley ill with grip. Mrs Kiesline and Miss Cronk visit.
An advertisement extols Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as superior laxatives from refined vegetable extracts. It asserts rapid benefit for biliousness indigestion and related symptoms, promotes a free sample offer, and directs readers to WoRLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION at 663 Main Street Buffalo NY.
Dear Silas writes from Scranton urging Easter visit and asking about commissions for work. He touts cheaper, up to date clothing at The Bell on Lackawanna Avenue, noting a seven dollar suit and half price gent's furnishings compared with Farmville. He invites orders by return mail and promises to arrange a bicycle drawing for boys with knee pants suits sold at The Bell.
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