Great Event Friday Doors Open at 10 A.M.
Be on hand at 10 a m Friday when doors open to this great event. Lots of goods will be on display that have not yet been shown.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1895
Page
8
Be on hand at 10 a m Friday when doors open to this great event. Lots of goods will be on display that have not yet been shown.
The report of stock sale to others is incorrect. Sale will continue until the entire stock is disposed of. Showcases, coat racks, store stools and other fixtures are for sale under E. Gorman.
A Scranton doctor promotes new and specific methods to treat impotence, lost manhood, gonorrhea, syphilis, and other conditions. He claims free examination, confidential service, and no charge unless benefits are seen, with office hours daily 9 to 9 and Sundays 9 to 4.
Retailers unveil a new line of spring goods featuring latest designs and colorings. Merchants claim prices lower than any other house in the trade for goods of equal quality.
Dr James Brooks of Wilkes Barre viested at the residence of Hon 5 B Chase today. The Delaware Lackawanna and Western pay car visited yesterday. A Great Bend board of trade organized with officers S P Moore president C B Woodward VP W T Estabrook secretary B C Raitt treasurer. A Railroad Y M C A gospel address is planned in Scranton. A Pennsylvania Building and Loan branch organized with officers Michael Hays president T H Hays VP B F Bernstein secretary treasurer T H Hays attorney Hon B Chase director. Rev KE J McHenry was in Reading earlier this week.
Edward Ingalaly about 20 was seriously injured in a Lackawanna Coal Company mine on Wednesday morning. John Williams of Susquehanna Street left Monday for a six week visit at Atlantic City. William B. Williams of Susquehanna Street visits friends in Pittston. St Pat Meek parochial schools hold closing exercises June 27 and 28.
Relief in six tours and six hours from the New Great South American Kidney Cure. The remedy claims prompt relief of bladder and kidney pain, backaches, and urinary passage discomfort for both sexes. Sold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn Avenue, Boramton.
The New York stock market opened with initial weakness then rallied as traders covered short bets after hints that the Nichois whiskey trust was declared legal. Distillers and coal shares led gains amid delayed court decisions and anticipated policy shifts by Delaware and Hudson guiding Susquehanna and Western.
Philadelphia market report notes tallow bids subdued with city prime in barrels at 44 to 46 cents, country prime also weak, dark tallow in barrels from 40 to 44 cents, and grease prices steady at around 40 cents per pound.
The New York market reports par silver in London rising to 89 100 per ounce, with Lon don quoted at 1 160 and commercial bars at a higher rate. Mexican dollars are noted at Ge.
The Crane Ironworks in Allentown raised wages for 20 workers by ten percent effective June 3. Erie Canal clearances for the first month of 1894 and 1895 show a forty five percent decline. The Albright colliery at Llewellyn opened a 1000 ton daily breaker this week. A No 2 South Sugar loaf tunnel at Valley Coal is nearing completion. Maryland Steel at Sparrow's Point begins a tinplate plant for Stickney Iron of Baltimore. Preparations to start the Simous Wadeaville shaft are under way.
The report notes Paterson Coal will sink a shaft near Silver Creek dam to open a new coal field. Frankford Steel Forge at Ellwood City Pa. aims to start by July 1 employing 60 to 100 workers. American Steel Casting plans to resume at Norristown plant, about 200 workers. A Shenango Furnace charter is sought for Greenville with a 200000 dollar capital. Monarch Coal washery at Honey Brook ships 200 tons daily. Yorktown coal work by Valley Coal employs 25. Lalance Grosjean Agate Tron works Harrisburg restarts with about 100 workers. Lehigh Valley No 6 colliery Hazleton reopens after a year. Gilberton colliery modernization under way with new slopes and higher output. New Castle Pa forms plant for bicycle tubes and boiler flues, 4 million feet yearly, about 150 workers. Westinghouse Air Brake Wilmerding increases force. 13 hour days four days a week. Canadian Pacific president sees railroad upturn in both countries. Pig iron prices up 75 cents but still well below 1890 levels. current capacity about 8 million tons with potential to reach 12 million.
Faculty shifts at Keystone include resignation of Professor Harmon who will join Hamilton Theological Seminary in the fall. Bromley Smith of Bucknell University to replace him. Miss Chapman to leave for Newton Theological Seminary. Miss Elma G. Martin to assume duties as the new principal. Miss Martin a Cook academy and Vassar graduate with seven years teaching experience. Senior class picnic at Lake Carey. grounds improvements include a trout pond and fountain. Harry Mumford elected Y M C A delegate to Northfield for the summer. Graduation invitations issued. senior class has sixteen members. Commencement week schedule announced with multiple events from June 8 to June 21, including sermons, recitals, exams, and alumni activities. Music by Keystone band of Factoryville.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for teething. It claims to soothe the child, relieve pain, cure wind colic, and diarrhea, sold by druggists worldwide for twenty five cents a bottle.
WYALUSING residents and visitors appear in a series of town notice items. People from Keokuk and Elmira travel to see relatives and attend events while local professions change posts and new teaching hires are announced. A haying accident near Stevensville injures J B Elleworth, who received medical care and will miss weeks of work.
The Sunday school at the First Baptist church will begin next Sunday at 11 45 a m replacing the 2 p m opening. The class will run one hour after the morning service. PF Kilker is noted for manipulating the key at Green Ridge Monday night.
A. 8. Barry, longtime Scranton resident now of East Market street, suffered nine years as an invalid from liver and duodenal issues tied to malaria. Dr. F. B. Smith and staff at 412 Wyoming Avenue treated him with magnetic therapy after removing three large pile tumors. Barry gained eighteen pounds, is convalescent, and praises the doctor with a public appeal for others to seek care. Office hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. consultations free.
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