Get There People of Scranton Offer Bargain Opportunity
Scranton residents are urged to seize an unprecedented chance to secure bargains. The offer promises notable savings and invites local shoppers to participate in a limited time event.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1895
Page
1
Scranton residents are urged to seize an unprecedented chance to secure bargains. The offer promises notable savings and invites local shoppers to participate in a limited time event.
Fine Wash Fabrics FALE announces a dress goods department opening at 9 a.m. Tuesday June 4. At that hour every yard of specified fabrics will be on counters and tables. The store warns that due to extraordinary merit values a full selection may not be guaranteed after opening day.
Sharp buyers are urged to notice this announcement and not blame us for late arrivals. The items listed are presented as solid value and surpass anything previously offered to Scranton residents.
This is a duplicate purchase of 76 pieces offered two weeks ago sold in thirty hours. We secured 45 more pieces but cannot obtain any at the old price. Genuine English make swivels, highest market grade, landed at 35 cents, offered here at limited time pricing.
Unusually wide shade list on wash silks announces a bargain price that will surprise shoppers. The offer emphasizes quality and quantity, inviting buyers to compare and see the apparent savings.
35 pieces wash silks in plain weave guaranteed perfectly pure. Very choice colorings offered at special price of 23 cents each.
The listing advertises 60 pieces of all wool French Charlies in cream ecru pale green pink and black tones offered at bargain prices compared with other quotes. The sale highlights the latest foreign designs and fabrics.
The notice reiterates that guarantees cannot be made for all values after the opening day of sale and confirms items are available at the quoted price while stock lasts.
Harrisburg June 6 The passage of the Quay county bill in the house marks a major victory for Senator Quay and allies led by Penrose Andrews and ex Magistrate Durham. The vote 106 to 69 sent the measure to the governor, creating the proposed county from parts of Luzerne and Schuylkill counties amid a hard fought session. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics aided in key votes shaping the outcome.
Dinner at John Wanamaker’s Jenkintown home drew General Harrison and notable Philadelphians in a social event with no political signficance. In Des Moines silver Democrats held a conference signaling a push toward a new party and a purge of the regular convention in Marshalltown on August 7.
A Reading child drowned after falling into a canal while playing. Matthias Rambo of Bridgeport faced accusations of horse and wagon theft from Isaiah Hampton. Pottsville council plans a committee trip to inland cities to study garbage disposal plants. Anton Gallio suffered a severe eye injury and beating during a peacemaker role in Mount Carbon. Mina Katie Erb of Pottsville used carbolic acid to remove a toe coin and risked losing her leg. Bethlehem Iron shipped sixty tons of armor plate for the battleship Massachusetts to Philadelphia. A Panhandle railroad wreck killed thirty-one mules and nine horses belonging to the Quinn brothers of Pollaville.
Mrs. Jennie King lies gravely ill after a violent attack by Augustus King. He fled to Bordentown but was arrested as authorities pressed murder charges. the case centers on an abusive history and a failed plea for protection.
Fragment describes a horse life saved but disabled from trotting. It notes value between $7,000 and $10,000 and an owner intending to use the animal for breeding. The context and exact details are obscured.
Williamsport bank clerk John F. Gilmore stands trial for forging a draft on Delaware County Trust Company Chester. Evidence shows a calculated scheme. Gilmore admits using aliases McDonald and Jones to conceal the forgery. No verdict reached after today’s proceedings.
Rhodes J. Taylor was tarred and feathered and ordered to leave Burt county after a missing girl case led to a wedding with Taylor. He returned with his bride to town, a complaint for assault hung over him, and residents yesterday abducted the couple with violence, warning he may face further punishment if found.
Allentown June 6. The division encampment of the Sons of Veterans elected Major Reed ticket unanimously. Officers include Division commander C E Delfenderfer Reading senior vice division commander C E B Chapple Johnstown Junior vice division commander W P Baker South Bethlehem and a full slate of division council delegates. George W Dobbs Pine Grove won the Harter prize with 17 points. tie for second between H F Bower Camp No 6 Allentown and Conrad Alden Camp No 19 at 14. A Ladies Aid gold badge was presented to retiring president Pauline De Raupre. A military ball followed in the evening.
Pittsburg report shows a $17.86 balance after finance committee. Platform calls for Prohibition and liquor suppression, government ownership of railways and communications, woman suffrage, and an eight hour day. Silver convention lists several high profile speakers including Sibley Prince Turple Money Jones and Stewart Delmar with Delmar once head of the U S Bureau of Standards.
In Philadelphia a trotting heat at Point Breese ended in a wreck when On Time driven by FP Hanley swerved into Frank Turner’s sulky Daylight. Hanley and Turner were thrown. Daylight damaged a hind hoof and leg tendons. Daylight was tended by a veterinary surgeon and taken to the University of Pennsylvania hospital.
Reading Pa June 6 The police chiefs of Pennsylvania cities met here with Captain Linden of Philadelphia presiding Mayor Shennan gave the welcome address The meeting aimed to discuss welfare and mutual cooperation between departments in state cities
A tremendous rainfall broke the drought in northern Indiana. During a thunderstorm in Delaware a telephone operator was badly shocked. In Kansas City Kansas school directors bar Catholics from teaching in public schools. A Brooklyn saloonkeeper John O'Brien shot himself rather than stand trial for contraband charges. Governor Morton of New York signs a bill to punish arson with a forty year prison term.
Florence endures another earthquake shock this morning causing panic across the streets. Police and hotel guests report limited structural damage but widespread fear that the tremors will deter visitors this season and drive residents from the city.
The report describes several injured individuals with broken arms and a shoulder entry while a nurse Cantillon was present as Connor fired a final shot. One assailant attempted suicide by pistol as Donovan remained alive but in uncertain recovery.
Mrs Nellie Pope, 40, was convicted of murdering her husband, a dentist, and sentenced to life in prison in Detroit. Brusseau, who lived with the family, confessed to killing the doctor at the wife’s solicitation to obtain insurance. Pope claimed the husband attacked her and Brusseau acted in self defense.
John Eisenminger, the third man hanged in Greene County, was executed in Waynesburg Pa this afternoon. The trap sprung at 1 44 and his pulse ceased within eleven minutes with doctors confirming death forty one minutes after the fall. About 300 spectators including Mrs McCoy the widow of the victim witnessed the scene. Eisenminger offered a brief confession stating no one helped him and asked forgiveness. Sheriff Kent led him to the gallows with prayers and the cap lowered. His neck broke as the trap released and his body was claimed by the victim’s relatives.
The Evangelical Lutheran ministerium of the synod of Pennsylvania meets at St. Mark’s in Philadelphia with about six hundred ministers and lay delegates representing 125000 communicants. President Spaeth presides and delivers the synodical sermon, then presents the annual report announcing the relocation of the convention from Asbury Park to Philadelphia.
A Rome dispatch reports Count Ferrara former Secretary of State for foreign affairs was mortally wounded at his Rimini residence by two men after an altercation. Initial claims blamed Socialists but later dispatches say the shooting was not the work of Socialists. Several arrests followed the incident.
Lord Li Ching Fang and John W. Foster return from Formosa as the formal transfer to Japan is completed under the Shimonoseki treaty. They say Admiral Viscount Kalbayma has been named governor, and the transfer was finalized at Keelung on Sunday June 2 with documents exchanged. Foster plans to sail to the United States on the first steamer.
Four cart loads of salted heads of Rahamna rebels reached Rabat en route to Pex but officials found them in poor condition. Hebrews were compelled to reseal the heads to meet government standards.
Bernard Connor, a dyspeptic patient at St Alexis hospital, shot Timothy Donovan four times, hit nurse James Cantillon in the leg, then attempted suicide. Donovan had worried Connor and been threatened. Connor opened fire from his bed, striking Donovan in the head.
The Ontario county Board of Supervisors sold the old jail at auction for 100 dollars. The buyer must remove the structure while the memorial tablet and the Morgan cell are to be preserved by the county. Morgan vanished after being confined there, and his alleged exposure of Masonry drew global attention.
Jesse W. Jones of Baldwinsville was sunstruck while cycling near Marcellus on June 6. He fell unconscious, awoke in Morcy Gilford’s yard, and suffered a dislocated collarbone with facial and arm injuries before being taken to Marcellus Falls and then a train to Syracuse.
Heralds Forecast for today predicts warmer, fair weather in the middle states and New England with northerly winds. Saturday sees continued warmth with southerly winds and rain expected later, while Sunday brings cooler, partly cloudy skies with cooling rains and strong westerly winds for ships leaving New York Philadelphia and Boston.
A catalog-like note lists fabrics such as Silk varieties and silks from Finley’s including Kai Kal and Printed India Silks, hinting at a settlement over quality labeling and the nationality of goods. The piece suggests that readers will always find the offered qualities, indicating marketing language and a lingering dispute over provenance.
A local store advertises special low prices to reduce stock of a large line of wool dress goods for the season.
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