GORMAN'S DEPOT Announces One Day Retirement Sale
GORMAN'S DEPOT will close Friday May 31 to mark down the entire stock as the store plans to retire from business. The event is billed as the greatest sacrifice sale the city has seen.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1895
Page
8
GORMAN'S DEPOT will close Friday May 31 to mark down the entire stock as the store plans to retire from business. The event is billed as the greatest sacrifice sale the city has seen.
Contact Tr Roeves at 412 Spruce Street Scranton for a private consultation on a wide range of male health issues. The ad promises new and specific remedies and confidential examinations with no cost at first, urging men to seek treatment for impotence, gonorrhea, syphilis, and other ailments.
Advertises a new line of spring goods with latest designs and colorings. Claims prices lower than any other house in the trade for goods of the same quality.
The article lists the Cheops pyramid as the world’s largest tomb at 44 feet high covering thirteen acres. It notes women cannot throw due to shoulder blade shape and describes marriage by capture among Turcoman belles. It also mentions Tartar women, Protestant church funding by women, coiffure interest, and a Twin City resident with peculiar trousers.
Union Stock Yards Illinois May 2 cattle receipts around 9 000 head with market slow and weak for common to extra stockers and cows calves and hens noted. Hog receipts about 2 000 head show early strength then weakness in heavy packing and shipping lots with prices listed. Sheep receipts near 9 000 head indicate dull and weak trade from inferior to choice with lambs priced accordingly.
Historical advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a fifty year remedy for teething pain. It claims to soothe the child, soften gums, relieve pain, cure wind colic and diarrhea, and urges buyers to ask for Winslow's by name. Price noted as twenty five cents.
Residents visit, marriages, and local events unfold across Scottaville and nearby towns. Notable items include Mary Fagsett and her son John visiting. Arthur Harder of Coxton hosting friends. a Mansfield State Normal School alumnus attaining a vice-presidency. a clothing stock sale at Meshoppen sheriff sale. a Vespers vs Beaumont game called off. temperance efforts reducing telecommunication sales. Frank Avery and Mary Poet wed. band uniforms costing $250 to $300. Lehich Valley lunch cars debuting. memorial and church events held. and community travels and visits noted across Eaton, Dixon, Lemon, East Lemon, and Gravel Hill.
An aggregation credited to FLFB features Drake and the Wilkes Barre Record gembe. It notes a group of men weighing around 250 pounds each and emphasizes their length and the short route.
Memorial Day saw Farview opened by Delaware and Hudson with Mozart band music and dancing. The event included a flag presentation by Camp 200 Lone of America, a school program, and several local retirements and social activities. Upcoming weddings and community notices followed with June events and rail workers moving to full-time schedules.
At the Blackwell home in Peckville Mis s Della Slackwell married John Handerson last Wednesday. The ceremony was conducted in the bridal parlor with a floral horse shoe decoration. Attendants included cousins Jennie Telford and Stev Lord. About sixty guests attended as the couple began their life together amid social prominence.
C A Bell Charles Chapman and Jay Tuthill attended Decoration Day events in Wayne county with many out of town guests. Mrs Charles Miller and Misa Sickler of Park Place visited in town. Public works were idle yesterday. The Baptist concert moved to June 14 at Ledyard hall. Mrs William Allen of Hickory street visited Wilkesbarre. A birthday gathering for Joseph McMaines at Grassy Island drew about thirty young people with music and games. Incandescent Media placed in the Baptist church. services set for next Sunday.
Meg gifted an outing for the S J Patrick church choir to Farview. Mrs Kennedy and daughter from Green Ridge spent time here. Loyal Knights of America held an entertainment at Susquehanna Street Baptist church with a parade and a Serenade band. Walkingshaw’s orchestra held its first annual picnic in Miller Grove. The Russian community held a convention in Roth's hall. Rev Jones lectured to the Band of Hope. Annie Widdowfield hosts a gathering tonight on West Side. Mr and Mrs James Frown of Albany visit Mahon House. Mr and Mrs Andrew Patten hosted friends on Susquehanna Street with Walkingshaw’s music.
Principal Loomis held a student vote on whether to hold school for Decaration Day. Of 140 students, only two voted yes. The faculty followed the students' decision and declared Thursday a holiday. Miss Dunn of the YWCA spoke at the prayer meeting. A piano recital occurred in the ladies chapel led by Mr Southworth with Miss Margaret May Reynolds and Miss Clara Long assisting.
Edith Sessions Tupper contrasts high life and underworld in Chicago Herald style. The piece recalls glamorous cafes and “night moths” of New York, then guides readers to a dusty shop where discarded finery hints at revelry, jealousy and danger behind the city’s bright façade.
A telegraphic typewriter at work in Baltimore prints 20 words per minute. Coleraine colliery restarts on orders for months of activity. Schuyler Nebraska imposes annual telegraph and express taxes. Dr Talmage backs Chautauqua lectures. Magazine loom promises one man can run sixteen looms. Bethlehem Iron reports a 1,000 ton blast furnace output with three-eighths coke. Lehigh Valley orders two steam whorls for Joanesville stripping. Pennsylvania Railroad coal routes criticized for high rates through Harrisburg. First electric locomotive tested for Baltimore Pelt Line, expected June operation. UK buys large share of American cottons and iron steel exports. Lehigh Valley railroad seeks higher freight pool share. Goulds and Webb policies debated at Trunk Line meeting. Rowling's April earnings rise with coal, canal slow but overall improved five-month result.
James Kernan, once plagued by epileptic fits and severe convulsions, sought various doctors before Dr Smith treated him. After three weeks of care he recovered fully and now shows no signs of the former illness. Free clinics to be held next week daily from 1 to 2 p m with consultation. Surgical hair and birth marks promised removed.
A retailer touts suits marked down to 5.48 after buying a large lot cheaply in New York. They claim the garments are worth 10.00 and promise strong crowds drawn by the low price.
The ad promotes all wool Potomac flannel shirts sold this week at 46c to 75c and 1.00, with a window display highlighting dry shirts in white and colored options.
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