Archer Marble and Granite Works Prominent Upper Ohio Valley Monuments
The Archer Marble and Granite Works of Market Street in Steubenville showcases monuments tablets and markers crafted with pneumatic tools and modern machinery. Established thirty years ago by Archer & Boal the firm displays diverse granite and marble designs including family and cemetery markers across Union and Mt Calvary Cemeteries and Wellsville monuments. Mr. Archer personally selects stock during bi yearly quarry trips and the firm promises fine workmanship at fair prices with courteous service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Archer Marble
Gramic Works
Market Street
Archer & Boal
Moxtz& Feet
Union Cemetery
McGowan & Beall Bros
J. V. Myof
Mombasa Nicholson
S. Hyton
Arche Shanks
James McCoy
Richard Humes
Austin Robb
George Atbar
Wilson McKee
Joseph Sarratt
Enoch Petree
Henry Floto
Thomas Walker
Burk & David
Margaret Simons
Edward Filiott
Connell
Samuel Erwin
John O Neal
Fred Klages
Mt. Calvary Cemetery
Charles Orsick
Thomas Callihan
John Ash
James Kean
Thomas MecCrystal
Berhard McCann
James Murray
Mes. Slattery
Patrick “lcMahan
Barney Scullion
Captain McCann
John Doyle
Caniff & Aldridge
Owen Conners
Andrew Flannagan
Wellsville
J W. Peilly
Archer
Upper
Ohio Valley
Winfield Scott Sons and Company Store History and Offerings
The Steubenville house Winfield Scott, Sons & Company traces its roots to 1847 with William Scott, later expanding to a three story building on South Fourth Street. Now at No. 4116, the firm offers carpets, rugs, draperies, curtains, and window shades from a large laid out space, boasting low prices and in-house manufacture for custom sizes. The article praises the firm as a solid local institution and highlights extensive stock, courteous clerks, and ongoing growth in sales of floor coverings and related goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Scott
Steubenville
Scott's Mills
McIntyre Creek
Smithheld
Gallagher Block
South Fourth Street
Winfield Scott. Sons Co
South Fonrih Street
Scott's Hell
Scott
Winfield Lects
William Scott & Son
Winfield Scott
William R. Scott
L. A. Maller
Winfield Scott, Sons & Company
Htem
Court Street
Ohio
Winfiell Scott, Sons & Company
Messie Scott & Co
Brussels
Madras
Tapeatey
Winfield Scott, Sons
Rogers & Clark Company Shapes Jefferson County Trade
The Rogers and Clark Co. stands as a pillar of Jefferson County commerce with a vast stock of merchandise bought from world markets. Founded by W H Rogers, now 70, the firm spans three acres of floor space with a devoted staff, serving Harrison Belmont Brooke and Washington counties. C Clark and W K Rodgers expanded the partnership, earning high regard for expert judging and aggressive pricing. The Herald-Star highlights its role as a country-wide retail beacon and calls attention to the firm’s exceptional management and customer service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County
Rogers & Clark Company
Harrison
Belmont
Brooke County
Washington County
Frm
W. H Rogers
Rodgers
Liverpool
Toronto
Steubenville
Mingo
Wellsburg
Follawsbee
Martins Ferry
Dillonvale
Smithfield
C. Clark
Fist
W. K. Rodgers
W. H. Rodgers
Synade
Jefersor County
Herald- Star
McConnell and Lyons Leading Steubenville Tailors and Outfitters
A historic Steubenville firm, McConnell and Lyons, is highlighted for its 25 year rise to prominence in tailoring and gentlemen’s furnishings. The house emphasizes top value, perfect fits, and nationwide mail orders, with skilled cutters and a strict quality standard. The ready made department prides itself on honest fitting and goods accurately represented, with no stock sold that fails to meet high perfection standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McConnell & Lyons
Steubenville
Pittsburg
East Liverpool
Toronto
Wellsville
New Cumberland
Mingo
Follawsbee
Wellsburg
Brilliant
Fur furnishing goods at reasonable prices in Steubenville
An admirably selected stock of fur nishing goods including Hats Cars Underwear etc in foreign and domestic fabrics in the latest patterns and styles is placed at the public's command at the most reasonable prices. The firm at 324 Market street is recommended as second to none in Steubenville for dress goods and appearances in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Market Street
Well Earned Success for Steubenville Laundry Firm
The Steubenville Herald-Star extols the Steubenville Laundry at 142 South Fourth Street for its long history since 1886, swift rebuilding after a 1905 fire, and ongoing expansion. Proprietors McMahan and Nicholson are praised as influential, honest leaders driving city progress. The plant features modern equipment, delivery service, carpet cleaning, and a commitment to high quality with pure water and soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Herald-Star
Dnts
South Fourth Street
Wihin
Fim
Inlio
Messrs
Ahan & Nicholson
Bruce Bros
Pittsburg
Barnes & Erba Sym
Philadelphia
Ohio River
Steuhenville
R. McMahan
Nicholson
Smile Up Best New Year Resolution Wearable Style
A compact piece extols smiling as a durable stylish New Year’s resolution. It praises good nature as enduring, notes smiling can become skilled and even mitigate discomfort, and suggests the habit is wearable without prompting constant family updates.
His Lack of Modesty in College Sprint Photo
A quotation from Lippincott's Magazine recalls a man with no sense of shame noted for a college sprinting suit photograph. The remark frames public perception of vanity and self-presentation in early college athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s Magazine
His Stories and Yeast Exchange in Yonkers Statesman
A humorous exchange from the Yonkers Statesman features a wife praising a favorite author as the husband Crimsonbeak replies with a playful claim that he makes up some of the most wonderful stories her wife has heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimsonbeak
Yonkers Statesman
Acme Glass Works and Gill Brothers Rise in Glass Trade
The Acme Glass Factory, the nation’s largest lamp chimney plant under one roof, began in 1874 with Reddick McKee Co. It later became Gill Mitchell Co. and then Gill Brothers Co. The firm expanded through the 1880s and 1900s, adding furnaces and a Toronto Glass Works plant, producing lamp chimneys lantern globes silvered reflectors and electrical glassware for national and international markets with current capacity six to eight hundred thousand chimneys weekly and about twelve hundred workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acme
United States
Pittsburgh
Reddick, McKee & Co
Acme Mower and Reaper Works
Gill, Mitchell & Co
James W Gill
Tory
Acme Glass
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Archer Marble and Granite Works
Winfield Scott, Sons & CO
Tain
THE
Rogers and Clark CO
M’connell and Lyons
Nishers
Steuben
Renee Eeded
Steubenville, Ofio
Acme Lead Glass Works
Steubenville, Ohio
Glass Works
Gill Brothers Company
James W. Gill
J. L. Holton
Henry B. Grier
James Hogan
Toronto Glass Works