Jump to content

Advertisements from 1904


Ponytail

Recommended Posts

Advertisements from "The Career of the Grimesthorpe Prize Band" fundraising booklet. 1904.

Langton and Sons

IMG_20221220_104713.thumb.jpg.58415907291dc0149857021014a92ddf.jpg

G.H. Hovey

IMG_20221220_104855.thumb.jpg.89773af175455fc0dd1ebdcb278a3930.jpg

Mrs. A. Marsh. 

Mr. L. Gadd. 

D. Lunn. 

W. Marsland

IMG_20221220_105148.thumb.jpg.1be5ce5c1395eecb5c1ec7f42b3ff477.jpg

Rose's London Hat Mart. 

J. W. Mott. 

J. T. Butterworth

IMG_20221220_105433.thumb.jpg.c1bc666360b88d216e67938a9f8b8d89.jpg

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1904 Advertisements. 

J. C. Slack. 

Naylor's

IMG_20221220_105605.thumb.jpg.db5e7828420b50606d532cc0bf9fa49c.jpg

 

Goodwins'. 

Richard Burnett

Hy. Skinner. 

Charles W. Lee. 

IMG_20221220_105758.thumb.jpg.1187f18c4b9b5501caf1b59d218ea784.jpg

 

D. Finestone & Son. 

IMG_20221220_105942.thumb.jpg.0e7105ad0432a21724c0c01c29be4bee.jpg

Walter Armitage. 

C.H. Jenkinson. 

Frank Coldron. 

J. W. Thompson. 

IMG_20221220_110257.thumb.jpg.90cfeb11e87f74c22af479c8a269adbb.jpg

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1904 Advertisements. 

G. Miles. 

T. Boler. 

L. H. West. 

W. Ginnever

IMG_20221220_110624.thumb.jpg.b370fb8b5c4e0290269c272551c496af.jpg

Alfred Axe. 

Attercliffe Music Warerooms, Fred Smith. 

IMG_20221220_110908.thumb.jpg.b85302f28a7b4e01a83aeeb581d5c27a.jpg

Wellington Inn, James Gratton

"The Old Order of Druids"  R.A.O.B. "Sir John Drake" Lodge, 856

Fishing Club.

Threepenny Club. 

IMG_20221220_114802.thumb.jpg.6d2e41b0b6dbfe75d9715d4eadb451c5.jpg

Falstaff Hotel, Arthur Dixon. 

R.A O.B. Stanley Lodge. 176 G.L.E. 

Sheffield Equalised District of Free Gardeners, Waddy's Excelsior Lodge. No. 1056

Sheffield Equalised Order of Druids, Atlas Lodge, No 904.

Falstaff Sick and Dividing Society

IMG_20221220_114859.thumb.jpg.92b43b5018a653ea5a2a4cd3565720b5.jpg

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1904 Advertisements. 

Hastings'

Mrs. T.E. Vere. 

IMG_20221220_162223.thumb.jpg.a5dee5b35d5541a69e9f59e2b11eacd5.jpg

Raglan Billiard Saloon. 

A. McDonald

IMG_20221220_162330.thumb.jpg.81b19460d79d93f17e4276d4f4837f01.jpg

W. H. Clifton. 

IMG_20221220_163059.thumb.jpg.e1aab1e27fec88d4b0e3cff577c405b4.jpg

 

John Heath & Sons. 

IMG_20221220_163210.thumb.jpg.fe0d99c098f3f8f00d3b39e91ee81763.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1904 Advertisements. 

Mr. J. Lumby. 

IMG_20221220_163414.thumb.jpg.2561124b2f98fade05dee00101e9c632.jpg

White Hart Cricket Club. 

White Hart Inn.   C.I. Needham. 

R.A.O.B. "Otter" Lodge, No 880, G.L.E. 

Beeley's. 

IMG_20221220_163523.thumb.jpg.2b52b70d726f0795fdc57215b489d3dd.jpg

R. Toon & Co. 

IMG_20221220_163643.thumb.jpg.2d76122bd50630b770f53e58af6098cb.jpg

H. A. Phenix. 

IMG_20221220_163746.thumb.jpg.213095e61eef0c76552848f0962b8d47.jpg

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1904 Advertisements. 

William Cooper. 

E. Ward. 

IMG_20221220_163908.thumb.jpg.525739d642862b818a3a6fec0e70e00f.jpg

C.H. Cleathero. 

IMG_20221220_164006.thumb.jpg.af3dc807dbe28b5309ab87d042c4c4a9.jpg

Charles Jones & Son. 

IMG_20221220_164217.thumb.jpg.6f67f168e572750012857d79ac70e1e9.jpg

Rose & Crown, Harry Beaumont. 

IMG_20221220_164319.thumb.jpg.43542908dac39503d1ec53515f88b974.jpg

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just love some of the Font styles. several I've not seen before.

I have an old hand printing set that was my Grandads. He used it when he worked for his Uncles.

Barton's Grocers shop on Chesterfield Road, early 1900s. The rubber on some of the letter blocks

is still good, and the capital letters are very 'flourishing' in style.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

26 minutes ago, Heartshome said:

Just love some of the Font styles. several I've not seen before.

I have an old hand printing set that was my Grandads. He used it when he worked for his Uncles.

Barton's Grocers shop on Chesterfield Road, early 1900s. The rubber on some of the letter blocks

is still good, and the capital letters are very 'flourishing' in style.

I love the font styles too, had a field day with them at Art College in the Typography Dept.

What I love about these adverisements is the way they sell themselves. W. H. Clifton thanking customers for past favours and "begs" to announce he has opened new premises.

Alfred Axe selling his milk products goes a little over the top. 😂

Don't think J. Lumby's ice cream advertisement would be allowed today he'd obviously got a thing about his foreign competitors, it was "of the time" 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes you're right! a lot of the 'claims' made on the old adverts just wouldn't be allowed today.

I do think though that some of todays adverts are to 'in your face'. Don't know about anyone else,

but I'm sick of INSURANCE  & FUNERAL ads! 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I was interested to note a couple of businesses in Upwell Street. I live in Upwell. It's in Norfolk, many miles away from Sheffield. Perhaps there's another, closer, Upwell, or perhaps there was a Mr. Upwell after whom it was named.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, Athy said:

I was interested to note a couple of businesses in Upwell Street. I live in Upwell. It's in Norfolk, many miles away from Sheffield. Perhaps there's another, closer, Upwell, or perhaps there was a Mr. Upwell after whom it was named.

Probably named after where you live or perhaps another Upwell.
Upwell Street originally called Bagley Lane (Bagley Dyke alongside), then briefly High Street, was renamed to follow the theme of the then new local roads that were named after towns and villages in England ending in "well". (eg. Hollywell Road, Southwelll Road and Birdwell Road.)

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ref. the Alfred Axe advert going over the top.

I agree that it seems to be unnecessarily OTT. The cynic in me wonders whether there was an ulterior motive....

The year 1903 saw Alfred and another man charged with selling diluted milk. Both men were fined 20s with costs (Sheffield Independent 11/9/1903). Perhaps this was a way of encouraging buyers to buy from him with confidence. He was again found guilty on the same charge in 1907 and charged once more, but let off on a technicality, in 1908. The year 1909 saw yet another conviction for the same issue, and others followed in 1912, 1914 and 1916.

As a side issue, it appears likely to have been this Alfred who was also a boxing promoter, based at Attercliffe, in the first third of the 20th century. From around 1919 he also became a pork butcher.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...