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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1894
Page
8
Beecham's pills claim to relieve tuliousness bilious headache dyspepsia heartburn torpid liver dizziness sick headache bad taste in the mouth coated tongue loss of appetite and sallow skin when caused by constipation with constipation as the common cause. Beek free pills available. At drugstores or write BSP Allen Co. 365 Canal St. New York.
GORMAN'S presents a seasonal promotion about summer ideals and fashion. It invites readers to consider where to shop for dresses and accessories, promising value and style while addressing readers’ questions about making purchases and outfits for the period.
An old newspaper ad touts good will integrity and the best and cheapest goods. It markets affordable merchandise as core store features and emphasizes value for customers.
Traveling men tout navy blue and black serge suits at 15.00 as a marvel and bargain, claiming they are the best value in New York markets and divisions.
The Dunmore burglary occurred between midnight and morning hours with entry through an unlocked door. Thieves rifled Mr Costello’s son’s room and pockets, leaving hooks and papers scattered. The incident prompted family notices as local events and social updates followed.
The Pittston high school staged a long programme of class day exercises with songs recitations essays musics and a chorus. The event featured performances by Christina Ruff Lilian Matthews Edith Jones and Mary A Maloney among others.
Eleven graduates at Honesdale Graded School received diplomas in a crowded Opera House ceremony. Speakers included Fred O’Bonnell with “A Man Without a Country” and Joseph Spellman on “The Dignity of Labor,” while Miss Ella Sharpyteen and Miss Alice Croghan delivered essays.
Tomorrow Rev. Mr. Howell preaches his first sermon at St James Episcopal. The graded school commencement is set for Tuesday. C. L. Ball visited Scranton yesterday. Montdale resident M. L. Miller and others called on friends here. The Pace of Rosenfel appears in serial form. Mrs. J. D. Stocker listed as ill. A serious accident occurred yesterday.
A reader testimonial praises Hood's Sarsaparilla claiming it cured rheumatism and improved health. The letter asserts strong confidence in the medicine and references routine use and observed benefits. The endorsement emphasizes personal relief and daily effectiveness.
A lamp drop ignited powder carried by a miner near the May MM line. Several workers were severely burned including Michael Roberts Elwin Roc aur James Thompson William J Jones Anthony Lyons and Thomas Cumwy. Doctors Manley Davie Graves and Shiv aided victims Casey from Carbondale among the affected residents. Casey and Jones were most seriously burned.
Dr BF L Grandes treated patients at Carbondale Emergency hospital yesterday. Sidewalks are being improved with stone from post office to drug store. Prohibition delegates Hogan and Purple attend state convention in Williamsport. Several locals visit Scranton, Cardonaide, and Carbondale. Pastor Lappeus resigns from First Baptist Church effective July 1. Seminary fundraiser speeches by Professor Raco. Coal traffic on Jefferson branch brisk. Ice cream social by Methodist Ladies aids parish house. Center street home select school to start Monday.
Local notes from Minooka include Frank Kelly idle with rheumatism on Main Street. Students at Green Wool No 4 held a picnic, while AT Philbin leads the Symphony orchestra practices at Pusahold's ball. The Young Men's Tourist Club plans a Harvey's Lake trip. A boxing match on Monday pits Anthony Burke against John Phiblin with Joseph Lydon and John Flynn for $25. Coal company visitors inspect the cave tied to Martin Coyne’s drowned child. Bright prospects foretell a fruitful season. The Young Men’s Institute No 184 plans a dramatic production Among the Breakers. Greenwood Keg fand plans a picnic at Minnola Grove on July 23.
Mrs Ho Sayres returned after visiting friends Wiskee Birre and the Dikenvas family. John English built a new house on Hickory Street and others moved in nearby. George Cool and daughter Myrtle visited Car Londine Inet connections. Mrs E E Williams of Depotatrost ill with erysipelas and A Kinback Jr moved into a new house by his furniture store across the river.
A quirky sequence traces Castoria use across generations and roles. It references Raby, Child, and Chinen, noting how Castoria accompanied each stage and how the subject responded with crying or giving Castoria.
A dramatic description of eczema as a severe skin torment, claiming unbearable itching and burning. The text asserts Cuticura as a universal cure, promising instant relief after a single application and a speedy recovery, with global availability and price indications.
Clark's Green and associates Pence Parker and Byron Lambelere took a fishing trip to a private pond in Wayne County near Like Henry. The Methodist church boiler was replaced enhancing the building. Weather remains rainy and crops suffer. Harry Austin left for Montclair New Jersey to join the telegraph office. J A Wilson shows improvement after a serious illness. O R Pease reportedly has malarial fever. Edith Deckar of Honesdale visits locally. Epworth meeting held a roll call electing delegates for the Wilkes-Barre district convention to be held June 5 and 6.
An old advertisement touts a salve claimed to heal cuts sores ulcers salt rheum fever Korea and other eruptions with a money back guarantee. It sells at four cents per box by Matthews Broase.
Mrs George Dewey of Binghamton visits sister Mrs George Lamb in Hallstead. Ex Secretary Curry and family leave for Pittston to reside. The Face of Ros niel is praised as a top crime mystery. Colonel Wood of Washington DC visits Hallstead for summer. Jonea FO DuBois and family arrive from Washington for the season. The funeral of Simnyl Brown, who died Thursday, set for 2 PM at the church.
The New York Sun publishes a slate for the 1808 presidential race listing Newt Twisty of Georgia for President and Grover Cleveland of New York for Vice President. The brief notice appears as a partisan or editorial ballot suggestion in the paper.
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