Skilled Talent Guarantee Traction Note
The message touts skilled talent working nimbly and wisely and promises material options or selection here. It guarantees satisfaction and traction with services offered.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1896
Page
8
The message touts skilled talent working nimbly and wisely and promises material options or selection here. It guarantees satisfaction and traction with services offered.
Go slow on your straw shape bales witch you have seen our goods and prices. Fancy Braid and Rough Stray Turbans and large Oe ige priced at $1.08 and $148 for Fine Chips Pancy Lace and Panama Straws. every new shape available.
Promoters boast a massive sailor hat sale in town, inviting shoppers to view trimmed sailors and straw hats. They claim major price advantages with Panama sailors priced around $1.40 to $1.70, undercutting other stores by half.
Vintage advertisement lists FINEFLOWERS and RICH RIBBONS in No 4 pure silk and satin ribbons, with prices per yard and quantities. Mentions decorative foliage such as Clover Lilacs Daisies and Liuttere EPS, plus palms grasses and berries.
Taylor residents note Miss Liliar Fateinger’s visit from Schuylkill county and her return home Saturday. Vernon C. Byers of Peckville led yesterday’s service at the Presbyterian church, while Dr. Farnsworth, a veteran evangelist, will lecture on Armenian troubles this evening at the Congregational church with a collection for relief. The funeral of Thomas Nicholas drew many friends, William Thomas's house near completion, DD E Jones and wife visiting locals, and Congregational church members plan an elaborate Children’s Day program in June.
An advertisement extols Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a long trusted teething aid used by millions of mothers for over fifty years. It claims to soothe pain soften gums cure wind colic and diarrhoea and sells for twenty five cents a bottle through druggists worldwide.
In Carbondale readers are urged to send advertisements orders for job work and items for Geblicattes to Kannen and Co news dealers on North Main Street. Ice open hours are from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. for prompt attention.
The Wyoming Seminary team arrives at Anthracite park this afternoon for a strong matchup with the local squad in a battle royale. Past exhibitions against professional clubs boosted the visitors with creditable showings, promising a competitive game. A special Ontario and Western train departs at 2 40 pm, returning after the game, with round trip tickets at 75 cents including admission.
Hilah Stone, little daughter of Mr and Mrs G Stone of Fell township, suffered severe burns when her dress caught fire from a hot stove. Her mother smothered the flames with a nearby garment, Dr Burley treated the child, and she remains in a precarious condition amid blistered arm and facial burns.
A serious morning accident in Koonewey injures Mr Brennan and Mrs Brennan of Dundaff Street. Their carriage tipped by a turning butcher wagon, Mr Brennan unconscious but revived by Dr Wheeler. Mrs Brennan suffered minor injuries, both are resting as recovery begins.
The Carre Lous company will perform this week at the Grand Opera House. They come highly recommended with Miss Louis praising their strength. The group will be seen each night starting tonight with a new programme each evening.
Attorneys Donahoe and Burns of Scranton represent five property owners on Brooklyn Street in a suit against Lackawanna Valley Rapid Transit. Plaintiffs claim their property was damaged by the street railway.
A chaperoned party searched Farview for trailing ar tutus while a group of Misses and gentlemen attended the Simpson Athletic club’s first annual ball in the W. W. Watt building with Professor Firth as dance mystic and Professor McGrail as prompter. Community updates include illness and recoveries, travel to New York for millinery, and residents resuming work at the Delaware and Hudson gravity machine shop.
The Delaware and Hudson freight house now employs the dispatcher in place of the sick C Morgan. Harry Griffis leaves the round house for the freight house after seven years of service. Mrs. William Edgar of Providence visited friends in the city last week. Mrs. W H Griffis and child return from Philadelphia. Henry Kelly of South Wyoming street will relocate to New York City with his family next week. Mrs. William Brownell visits her parents on South Washington street. Mrs. John Doyle of Sunnycourt shows slight improvement after a recent illness. Mr and Mrs Richard Pyne of Pittsburg travel to Parsons for a brief stay with relatives before returning home. Rev Edward Bryan of Milwaukee, son of the former pastor, will fill the pulpit tomorrow morning. The young son of Mr and Mrs J J Lowry, injured in an accident, is recovering rapidly.
Donnell of White Mills recently released from the penitentiary for stealing a horse fought with Fitzpatrick three miles below town on Main Street Monday noon. Constable Brown arrested Fitzpatrick and took him to the county jail. After paying a fine he left.
John Hessler of Wilkes-Barre called on friends in town yesterday while Mrs Swetland visited Friday and James Graham was a Scranton visitor. The hose company fair opens May 18 at Dymond's wall. Mr and Mrs John McCrindle visited Avoca yesterday. Thomas Welsh, proprietor of the Forest House, is sick at home. J C Williams expands his house on Tirook street with Davis and Comir as contractors.
Week before last silver exports reached 880090 while imports stood at 58710 and gold exports at 1072600 with imports of 744. Lehigh Coal and Navigation to close all Panther Creek collieries until May 4 idling miners. Grain movement shows steady wheat receipts but lighter exports and flour shipments. Anthracite market firm at 5.00 to 5.70 f o b New York with potential price rise if legislation adjourns. Foreign trade table shows weekly exports and imports with year over year gains and mixed commodity performance.
In Wilkes-Barre Judge Woodward sentenced three Italians Passarello Carone and Speri to twenty years each in the Eastern penitentiary for arson. Defense requested leniency citing prior five year sentences, while the court praised the action of Hazleton constables Zeigler and Trescott who dismantled the gang.
A cave-in at Espy Run on the Lehigh Valley railroad damaged the siding near Bliss mine workings of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company at Hanover. The main track remains clear and trains run as usual. Officials deem a larger collapse unlikely, though there is concern about further subsidence near the mine.
James Cartright faces court next Wednesday after being charged with keeping a bawdy house at Midvale on the plank road above Mill Creek. Subpoenas are issued for traction company employees used to drop patrons at Cartright’s labeled Muffalo. The case risks tearing families apart as more heart wrenching developments are imminent.
The Altar Literary association of Rethel Mpkeopal church rehearsed for weeks and will present East Lynne at Germania hall on May 6. The strong cast features well known local young men and women. Proceeds benefit the church. Tickets are on sale at White's drug store.
A French authority outlines revival methods after electric injury. The revived method follows drowning procedures with the victim laid supine and artificial respiration, avoiding contact with wet clothing, while stopping the current and lifting the body with a dry tool. Additional steps include tongue atraction, massage to boost circulation, oxygen, and stimulants as available.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla claims to cure blood diseases in thousands of cases citing scrofula and salt rheum. The ad touts its unique combination and cleansing effects while inviting inquiries and noting Lowell Massachusetts as the preparation site.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.