Linens Stock Highlights Value and Care
The ad touts a carefully selected stock of linens with high value and strong pricing. It emphasizes the knowledge of linens enhancing appreciation for quality and urges customers to consider the offered values.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1895
Page
8
The ad touts a carefully selected stock of linens with high value and strong pricing. It emphasizes the knowledge of linens enhancing appreciation for quality and urges customers to consider the offered values.
Store urges early selection of ribbons from fine stock as summer events and festivities approach. Notes ties to summer girl look, lion parties, picnics, and mountain gatherings. Emphasizes preparation for the season's ribbon needs.
Local store promotes imported ginghams in clan plaids stripes and checks with fast colors and many new figures. Prices claimed to be below cost to manufacture. Customers urged to come early to secure best colors.
A local ad highlights tailor made ladies suits with elegant proportions and fine workmanship in blacks blues and tans. Prices range from $9.50 to $21,450, reflecting a wide selection.
Our Fashion Monthly highlights the latest dress materials and fashion stories. The issue promotes fabrics and style notes while offering a free copy to customers who call at the store.
An advertisement from Scranton lists Dr Reeves at 412 Spruce Street offering a wide range of cures for nervous debility female weakness and various ailments. It markets a three month cure for catarrh and promotes a home treatment for self and family with a guaranteed outcome. The piece promises quick relief and public trial times.
Investors saw a broadening market with 385,000 shares traded as several rail and industrial stocks advanced. The day featured demand for low priced issues and a late sugar advance, with speculation buoyed by utilities and major names like Chesapeake and Ohio and the Vanderbilts among the active plays.
The market reports mixed activity in sugar coffee and molasses with refined sugar steady and demand high. Cattle hogs sheep and lambs show uneven runs in Buffalo and Chicago with receipts varying and prices generally steady to lower for hogs and firmer for cattle and sheep. Silver markets tread lower in London with New York bars quoted around 64 to 70.
Flour steady and firm for wheat. No 2 red at 66 40 in store and 66 40 afloat with fob at 8748%c. Corn firmer No 2 58%c elevator and 58%c afloat. Oats firm May and July 6% c. Provisions quiet firm unchanged. Lard butter cheese eggs stayed steady. Philadelphia tallow market dull. Oll in Pittsburgh closed at 150. Oll opened 140 bid, high 150, low 145 bid, close 150.
A collage of notes reports butter production potential from whey in New York state, a new railroad stance, fines for trolley conductors, a Wisconsin pipe foundry restart, wage resets in a Massachusetts bleachery, passenger seating cards in France, and price hikes in Brockton shoes. Mills run brisk in Youngstown, Lehigh dividends seen, and rising staple prices. Ohio business sentiment improves with widespread industrial activity. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup marketed for colds.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witte of South Church street died yesterday afternoon from diphtheria. Separately, the Trinity Church elected officers on Monday evening at Mrs. H. O. Watrous home with Mrs. J. Halsey as vice president and other officers named. A three year fundraising report showed Indies collected 1000 for the church building fund. Also yesterday afternoon the funeral of Samuel D. Baker was held at the residence on Washington Street with Rev. George K. Guild officiating. music by a male quartet and eight pallbearers. Interment followed at Maple.
Attendees at the wood cemetery services included judges and Mrs Edwards and other local figures from Scranton Clifford Pittston and Forest City. George Hudson travels to Reading as a Royal Arcanum supreme council delegate. Tonight features a Berean Baptist chapel social and a Cross Country club banquet at the Watt building. Baseball action pits Shenandoah against Carbondale at Anthracite Park.
The Archbald school board met Monday with all members present except Mr. O’Rourke. Bills were approved, and a $1,600 loan was decided to ensure teachers’ salaries are paid in full. Memorial Day observances were planned by the Knights of Father Mathew and local church figures.
The passage notes Mr. Hackley as owner of a large coal land tract in the borough now mined by Jones, Simpson & Co. It reflects mixed feelings about his generosity, while acknowledging the benefit that his contribution brings close to home.
Andrews of Binghamton and Miller of Wilkes-Barre visit relatives here last week. Miss Jennie Smith visits her sister in Hamilton New York. Dr Reeves Scranton advertises catarrh cure. Mrs Andrew Bedford returns to summer home. Grace George of Chicago visits A Smith. William Muller returns to Baltimore after visit with Thomas Brady Smith. Helmerdinger Haan and Regan siblings visit Bold family. birthday party for Miss Chelathint Bold with many Scranton guests. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup advertised for teething and diarrhea. sold by druggists everywhere.
Providence visitor and local residents feature in town notes. Jermyn’s store receives new outing. payday at Storrs mines. Kneenelly seeks Third Ward constable seat. Local clinics promise cures, while Polish residents depart due to slack times. Minooka Sporting Club hosts a ball at Weber’s rink. Minooka Base Ball Club travels to Moosle to face Anthracites. Coury Hollow Blues beat Farmers of Oak Hill 56 to 10 on Greenwood ground.
Miss Lina McCray of Marion Pa aged 27 suffered eleven years from nervous exhaustion and a throat stricture. After magnetic treatments with Dr Smith at 012 Wyoming Avenue she regained health and now eats normally. He conducts free public healings in Music Hall next week and offers paid visits at his Scranton office daily except Sundays.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as essential for health and purity of blood. It claims thousands of cures for scrofula, blood poisoning, salt rheum, and other disorders, touting its sales and effectiveness as a spring remedy to remove winter impurities and combat fatigue.
A Methodist Protestant minister from Bro Station reports healing in his family after using Hood's Sarsaparilla. He claims a baby previously afflicted with scrofulous blood disease improved, another infant recovered, and his wife regained health and vigor after taking the remedy.
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