Dress Goods Display Surpasses Former Stock
An extensive variety of beautiful dress goods is offered with effects not seen in earlier displays. The selection features many of the handsomest styles unavailable elsewhere.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1894
Page
4
An extensive variety of beautiful dress goods is offered with effects not seen in earlier displays. The selection features many of the handsomest styles unavailable elsewhere.
The statement notes that at the regular price of 75 cents these goods could not be cheaper even if admitted to the country free of duty, implying the price already reflects post duty costs and market conditions.
Silks and beads meet revived demand for dress trims as new styles emerge. Craft makers showcase embellishments expanding options for garments and accessories.
A shopper notes new chenille table covers with rich colors and dainty tints. Describes designs as beautiful and artistic and mentions purchasing on favorable terms. Covers measure one and a half yards square with heavy ball fringe.
The notice highlights a wide stock of towels with strong bargains. A full and complete line in Hucks and Fancy Weaves is offered, prices ranging from 10 cents to 2.25 dollars, signaling a broad selection and notable value.
Archbald report notes Mrs Ferguson illness and a new baby boy for Hevers family. Coroner Kelley held an inquest into August Gaus fatally stabbed Saturday night. Jury verdict finds death caused by knife wounds inflicted by John Kimmish after witness testimony and coroner’s findings.
Joseph F Crandall leaves for Pennsylvania Dental College to study. Louise Hardenbergh to Lynchburg Virginia to teach music and study. Mr and Mrs J P Hosle and J B Kirkpatrick of Scranton registered at Allen House. Dance at Central theater Thursday night. Bicycle race entry prospects for October 4 drawing wheelmen from New York New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Horses owned by Scranton residents entered for Wayne County fair Sept 25 28. Would you sign on a railroad that uses no danger Dr Wood’s Norway Pine cough remedy advertised with satisfaction guarantee.
Stroudsburg notes list the newly constructed East Stroudsburg public school set to open Monday. Local items mention Dr Reeves in Scranton, a town clock fundraiser, water issues delaying Keystone Fibre work, a Stroudsburg Gun Club tournament, and various residents visiting, moving, or planning.
Harry Coates suffers typhoid fever and Dr Reeves treats blood poisoning from 412 Spruce Street Scranton. Captain T D Simpson back at work after two months illness. Presiding Elder Thorp of Honesdale visited town. Tradesmen change shops and relatives visit in city and surrounding towns. Mrs Merrill from Carbondale and Mrs Warfield from Beach Pond visit family in town.
Hawley residents report visits and returns including Misa Katie Killam of Lake Ariel returning home from Miss Florence Case. Daniel Gilbride of Dunmore heads the Erie and Wyoming yard engine for two weeks. James Arnold catches a German carp in the Lackawaxen river weighing ten and a half pounds. The Michael Sheridan funeral was held at St Philomenias Catholic church with over ten Catholic Mutual Benefit members attending and interment in Catholic cemetery.
Miss Annie McHale of West avenue visited Wilkes-Barre yesterday. Miss Laura Johns of Richmondale stays with friends in West Avoca. The Traction company has reached the borough line and will not proceed without permission. Miss Mamie Mangan of North Main Street leaves for Paterson New Jersey to visit friends. Robert Pettes of Hyde Park called on Avoca friends that evening. Miss Rose Dommermath plans a trip to Wilkes-Barre next Monday. Mrs N Furgeson of Denmore, lately staying with Avoca friends, returned home. Frank Johnson visited Pittston yesterday.
J J Todd was seen in town Wednesday. The New Milford band will supply music for the Harford fair. Dr Reever of Scranton advertises a cure for lost manhood. B M Casey a local veterinary surgeon moves to Oxford NY. F E Moxley bought Heller market in Bee and will relocate. Leroy and Mica Della Braman wed at Forest City on Sept 12. The band heads to Binghamton Oct 9 for cornerstone laying at the Commercial Travellers home. Misa Mabel Tooker attends Kingston school. There will be Junior Temperance activities.
A Norristown message reports the West Pittston Hoss company's racing team won the 250-yard free-for-all in thirty nine and one fourth seconds earning a 100 prize. Three strong state teams Batiera Crosbys and Bradfords entered.
Friday evening Rev W K Turner of Binghamton will lecture at the First Baptist church on his recent Trip Through Palestine. Mrs Clifford and daughter and Mr Fred Wright return from a month in Lyon Mass. Harry Halstead is seriously ill of typhoid. Wyomings vs Mud Pond Peepers tomorrow at 2 at Fleetville ground. Paul Wilson leaves for New York for a three year dental course.
Thieves visited John Dills' clothes line on Tuesday night and carried off most of the garments. In church news Rev LN Shipman and Rev N J Hawley will preach at the Brick church Sunday with Shipman in the morning and Hawley in the evening. The infant child of Lyman Halpin of Sibley died Thursday and will be buried today at Marcy cemetery. Rev Hawley also lectures Florida at the Brick church Monday evening September 24. Mrs T Shoemaker of Washington DC visited Mrs George Drake Jr this week.
Henry Christie aged about 67 visiting Mia Hall in Blakely died suddenly of heart disease at the dinner table. His body was returned from Tompkinsville Massachusetts for burial. The Brown Juniors plan trips to Jarmyn to cross cats with the Hickories. Frank Broderick of Yonkers is spending his vacation here.
Advertising copy promises refunds if Dr King s New Discovery for coughs and colds fails after use. Trial bottles offered free at Matthew Bros drug store with large and small sizes priced. Also promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil for croup asthma bronchitis and sore throat with genuine product.
An old memory recalls the Castoria remedy used through generations from infancy to motherhood. The narrator notes how Castoria accompanied Baby, Child, Misa, and Children, highlighting its enduring presence in family life.
Carbondale hosts Mrs Warnick and friends from Kingston Jersey City Kineton and Forest City visit as holidays wrap. Oct 19 convert postponed to Oct 24. Crystal Lake driveway three miles around and fifty feet wide under D J Robinson, due in two months. Park Street sewer work nears finish with $1000 estimated loss for contractors. West Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday school plans a picnic at Tuttles Grove today.
The Enterprise Hose company will participate in the Carbondale fire department parade on Thursday. The porkera advertised in yesterday’s Tribune have been claimed by their owners. Reverend Dr. T. C. Edwarde of Kingston known as Cynonfardd will lecture on Some Poets and Orators at the Methodist church Monday evening. Prices 25 and 35 cents. Mrs. Henry Bigelow of Scranton has returned home after visiting here as the guest of Mrs. William Jennings. Attorney H. C. Butler of Carbondale was in town yesterday. H. E. Holmes of Jackson was a visitor in the borough yesterday. Druggist Alfred Davis and bride return today from a wedding trip to Niagara Falls New York City and other points. John Gardells of Jermyn, formerly employed by John Biggio here, visited friends yesterday. Attorney L. P. Wedeman was engaged at Susquehanna during Wednesday and Thursday. There will be no services at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. Presiding Elder Rev. W. T. Thorpe of the Honesdale district will preach in the evening. Quarterly conference will be held at the close of the meeting.
Mrs John iPike returns home after visiting friends in Washington DC. R DuBois and family head back to Washington today. Raymond Mack visits Tonkannock. Miss Annie H Dapham visits Owego.
Beck Street resident Martin Toole announces ambition to become supervisor in 1895. A minor blaze broke out on Gilmore Avenue last night, no injuries reported.
Union services at the Presbyterian church this evening and Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Beecher preaches at 11. Methodist Episcopal church holds services Sunday at 9 30 with sermon at 10 45 and union services in the evening. Mr and Mrs Frank Robinson of Forkston visiting.
The notice advertises the sale of two pairs of boys knee pants priced at 25e. Details on purchase location or bidder not provided in readable text.
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