GORMAN'S Presents Daily Fresh Goods at Low Prices
GORMAN'S advertises new arrivals each day, placed on counters and quickly sold. The store promises continual goods of interest at cheap prices, with no delay in news coverage needed.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1895
Page
4
GORMAN'S advertises new arrivals each day, placed on counters and quickly sold. The store promises continual goods of interest at cheap prices, with no delay in news coverage needed.
Silks of prior seasons fade as Dame Pashion smiles on current fabrics. Figured Taffeta and Glase Silks top the list with sprays dots and figures choices. An endless variety is shown in fine lustre and strong textures.
A local retailer touts a low price of 49 cents for its fancy can assortment. The ad emphasizes a wide variety and urges readers to visit the yard for affordable options and satisfaction.
A catalog note highlights Ladies Four Button Gloves in Paris Points and Elegant Tan Shades in extra quality Monqueteres suede gloves in Black Tan and Brown. It promises desirable kid glove shades at affordable prices and mentions Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves with summer tones for the season.
A feature emphasizes well made shirt waists with proper stitching, good fabric, and accurate sizing. It highlights careful construction to ensure comfortable wear and lasting durability for consumers seeking reliable apparel.
New York opened with higher prices as select stocks led gains in a broad advance. Sugar failed to dominate while Wytheenalurs and industrials surged, Chicago Gas fell, and Delaware, Hudson, Michigan Central posted notable drops. Total volume reached 73,000 shares as bankers and brokers reported activity across many issues.
New York and Chicago markets show dull wheat with steady options and firm butter, mixed corn, and quiet dairy prices. Buffalo cattle and sheep receipts rise as stockyards report firm to strong conditions. Chicago stock yards note firm cattle with Texans and mixed stockers, while Philadelphia hollown market remains quiet.
A vintage advertisement claims Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers to soothe teething pain, relieve wind colic, and cure diarrhea. It urges buyers to seek the product from druggists worldwide, priced at twenty five cents per bottle.
The Pennsylvania coalfield conference notes coal sale issues in New York and discusses full production at Reading Company collieries. It argues against rail restrictions on as a common carrier while detailing regional price contrasts and ownership links with Simon Tori and associates.
Wisitan Wheeler Multi arrives in Montrone as RMO at Whemeio Mow. Rachel Mul fond at Latent Prlomdaville. Misa tick Pope confined at home with severe illness. Mrs. Ralph J. Smyth ill but improving. Donnie Berrlaime reports from Telbune on Pareles case. Mr Kerrleen defends his past service. Mrs. Senvl McCollum in Lakesale briefly. Jolly Joker company at armory advertising Kennedy medicines. May 16 drills for Company G Thirteenth Regiment. Adjutant Millar to inspect. Armory fund grows. Mrs. William Mulford of Scranton visiting son. Patrons of Industry hop held Thursday. John Courtright visiting Parkersburg, W. Va.
Vine land residents Mr and Mrs Portlowa Gage stay with uncle J C Clark. Benjamin Mead resumes night work after a December illness of rheumatism. A Methodist church supper was enjoyed Thursday. Ladies Aid Society sews and does knitwork. Mrs Lament and her three sons and daughter reside temporarily with Mrs L Duatesman. A new Fish club forms for Griffin reservoir. Richard Tavis builds a new house in Highland Park. Local farmers welcome fine weather to plant crops. Clark Green Cemetery Association to meet May 1 at 7:20 p m at J C Whreins to elect trustees. The cold may be dangerous. Dr Wool's Norway Pine Syrup advertised.
Sabbath Williame moves into Frank Hoyt’s former house. Rev Thalrgell cancels a Presbyterian pastorate due to poor health. The Young People’s Society plans a Methodist entertainment. Street repairs gain praise from City forces. Mrs Henry Chapman noted as longstanding resident. Junior Howarth League to stage Fairy Queen. No baptist services tomorrow. John Warne improving after illness. Mrs Thomas Tone hosted a social at her home Thursday. Green Ridge Bicycle Club residents visited Hotel Wilken. Advertisement touts Swayne’s Ointment for skin diseases with claims of curing eruptions and no internal medicine required.
W D Evans returns from a brief business trip to New York City. Mr and Mrs Albert Breau of Carte avenue welcome a daughter. Dr Rupert Purcell of Windsor New Jersey was a visitor yesterday. BE OY Devise of Havenne New Jersey called here due to his mother’s illness. Mr Blackwell of Wilkes Barre joins Stephens and Tucker on Salem avenue. Thomas Levison installed a soda fountain in his shop yesterday. Eugene Hudson returns to street work. Lew Bunnell of Stranton made a business trip yesterday. Price Laing of Stokyn Street, aged 49, native of Ireland.
Puneral will be held next Wednesday evening at the Berean Baptist chapel under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society. An invitational musicale invites all to bring a material instrument. after costs, ice cream and cake will be served. Mrs. Woo J. Hiller returned home after a visit. James Hayward died at his Main Street home aged 70. He was born in Sumex County and leaves a large family. Funeral from the home at 2:00 p.m. today. Jesse Dexter Will funeral set for Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Trev. John N. Lewis made a trip to New York.
Weather prospect warns of sharp cold wave and damaging storms across southern regions and foreign lands. Predictions include frost risks, strong winds, hail, and rain from mid month through month end. Readers urged to time field work and avoid transplanting vegetables on advised dates.
A sensational health advertising piece promotes a book titled Complete Manhood and How to Attain It. It claims medical science can restore vigor and power, remove weakness, and prevent future health pitfalls, with promises of a free, private mailed copy from the Buffalo Medical Company.
I B Cain of near tin chy suffered rheumatic paralysis for thirteen months. After seven months his legs were paralysed, pain brutal, and he prayed for death. Following Dr Smiths magnetic treatment he improved, was freed from crutches in four weeks, and recovered fully. Dr Smith offers a written cure guarantee for piles fistula and other chronic ailments with free morning consultations at the Academy of Music and free clinic at 2 Wyoming Avenue.
Last week we offered men's pants at $2 per pair. This week 65 men's black cheviot suits cost $4.65 to view, valued at $40. Children's jersey suits sold for $1.25, while others ask up to $200.
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