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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1910
Page
2
Advertising rates state Diercay Richeriein firm offers five lines per tide insertion at five cents each. Amended charge is centn per line. Copy must be received by a specified time to ensure publication on the same day.
A educated youth with forestry and horticulture training offers services as a tree doctor to prune fertilize and spray orchards. Experts say decayed trunks can be cleaned treated and filled with cement to prolong tree life. The town already hosts successful practitioners and aims to ease high food costs by increased production. Franklin News notes cautious optimism and a call for homegrown honesty.
Concord notes a Progressive Pero Party held near Mt. with John Johnson last Friday evening. Attendance was light as residents prepare for spring work. A fine supper was served. Rev W A Lawrence is sick. Several locals and visitors are mentioned visiting family and friends over the weekend, including Mrs Culver and Mrs Batts, and Mr Devereaux of Jamestown.
An advertisement claims Datchon’s Relief cures rheumatism and neuralgia in 1 to 3 days. It asserts immediate disappearance of disease after the first dose and notes prices at 76 cents and $1. Sold by the Durham Drug Co.
Applications will be received for next on work in Calumbia cemeteries for the war 1910 by Emmett Curtie and Elmer Bush, managers of eid come Lerien on or before April 15, 1910. Ellma S. Dutton missing of Stanford Hose Company Lonight, section of officers A Paulaon Prow.
An early 20th century advertisement from J. M. Sheely promises a two percent saving on wallpaper with sample hooks and guaranteed low prices. The ad notes name J. M. Sheely and a street address 29, likely a local merchant.
Governor Edwin Silaee attended the dedication of the new slate armory for Co. 1, 16th Regt N G P in Warren. A noon luncheon, a grand military ball, and lavish decorations followed a day of receptions. Notables included Ex-Lieutenant Governor Stone and architect A. P. Mount.
Late information from Fidioute reports William Hague, an operator in Peru sea air fields, died after an illness worsened at sea. He reportedly jumped overboard during delirium while en route to Panama for better conditions, eluding his nurse until his widow learned of the death.
The Pennsylvania Livestock Breeders Association announces prizes for its Corn Growing Competition this year with cups and cash awards. Points are allotted for yield 70, economy 20, corn sample 5, and reports 5. Entry requires no fee and a single sere may be part of a larger field. Last year Crawford County had the worst prize outcome. for details contact HS Bayard Secretary East End Pittsburgh Pa.
A promotional statement extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a thirty year standard remedy proven by widespread use. It argues that only medicines with real virtue gain popularity and stresses the compound's long record of alleged cures and dependable reputation.
John M. Glasier, a prominent Erie County figure, died Wednesday evening at his Cambridge Springs summer home from a stroke. He was active in local politics for years and left a widow and several children.
After April 1 1914 the price of double carriages for funerals and cemetery trips shall be 400 dollars for each carriage as stated by A R Taylor Edwin L Hewitt D M Inckman.
A vintage ad touts Parisian Sage as the quick fix for dull lifeless hair, claiming it makes hair brilliant and luxurious. It targets society women and notes N. P. Ames & Co distribution with a money back guarantee for dandruff and scalp issues within two weeks.
Edgar A. Higgins, Sweet Pea Specialist of Avoca New York, advertises eight half ounce packets of choicest sweet pea varieties for 26 cents postpaid. The offer includes The Countess Spencer and The Willie Spencer with a free packet of double poppies and Queen of the Market, plus free shipping for early orders. He urges gardeners to plant only named varieties and warns against plain unnamed kinds.
A fragment describes the Home Watchmen of the World as a Erie based fraternal order formed by manufacturers and business men to keep money local. It claims backing by several wealthy Erie figures and lists officers such as E. Selden and W. Hamilton, inviting inquiries to John W. Little.
Fragmentary 19th century ad copy offers a dubious potion labeled a cure for a male condition. It cites Toledo wholesale druggists and notorious claims, promising a household remedy at low price with bold guarantees. The text is garbled but centers on fraudulent medical promises and selling practices.
The Keystone Co operative Association Limited will hold its annual meeting at its office in Corry Pennsylvania on Thursday April 14 1910 for the election of officers and general business meeting to be convened at 10 a m. Avey Olmstead President.
Clipped horses are serviced at the Corry Veterinary Hospital as plans for upcoming work are outlined. The notice emphasizes readiness and the start of a new job phase for grooming and clipping services.
A damaged report describes a California gold coin, a United States twenty dollar piece, found in an 1861 context. The coin, struck under the government, weighs about 171 grains with a double angle obverse design, and is tied to a 19th century mining and trading company context. The auction highlights its rarity and historical ties to early California trade and Mormon-era events.
A fragmented domestic guide describes dye safety from a woman with ties to a stocking factory, fabric crafts, and sewing tricks. It mentions magnetized needles, ombre threads, garter fixes, and ways to hold clothing pieces. It also covers recipes and kitchen hacks for preserving paper wrappers, grinding dips, and decorative puddings.
A fragmented note gives old fashioned guidance on gardening methods including plowing, harrowing, and manuring. It mentions using one horse for small plots and warns against cutting lawns. The text includes scattered names and a Bell telephone reference, indicating a local advisory bulletin.
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