Christmas Trees Now Deliveries to Your Door For Less
Christmas Trees Now offers doorstep delivery for 25 cents per tree. The ad notes discounted trees for churches at 60 cents and provides the contact number 146-R-3 Ball phone, adv Lid.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1913
Page
5
Christmas Trees Now offers doorstep delivery for 25 cents per tree. The ad notes discounted trees for churches at 60 cents and provides the contact number 146-R-3 Ball phone, adv Lid.
Nicoden Hhid- Anvil, 24, died at 8:80 this morning after five weeks of burns from an accident at Phillips ton on the Alleghany Valley division. He was injured October 31 while unloading a slag car and failed to jump when the dump bottom released, suffering severe burns over his body before workers could free him. He received first aid at the hospital.
Dispatch reports a northbound flyer halted at a station and a person rushed in haste to Oil City Hospital. Authorities detail the incident but give few additional specifics.
Spartansburg residents attended funeral services for Mrs. Emily King in Spartansburg. Miss Gladys Titus, a milliner for Mrs T B Wallace, returned to Cambridge Springs. The MAS Burrows Sunday School class plans a millinery social in Winans hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Join Bilston visited Hartsburg relatives and returned home Friday. The Ivy Embroidery Club will meet at Ida Lawson’s, hosted by B H Bixby Thursday evening. Mrs D F Andrews of Franks is with her sister Mrs Id Scott.
Corry resident Mrs H L Gordon of 15 South Street testifies after years of back pain and restless nights. She reports prompt relief from Doan's Kidney Pills purchased at Ames & Co. Drug Store and urges others to use the product. Foster Milburn Co. markets Doan's in the United States. Remember the name Dean's.
The final criminal prosecutions against officers of The Bayliss Pulp & Paper Co. of Austin Pa. over the 1911 flood were nolle pros’d at Coudersport by Judge John Ormerod. Private prosecutors dropped the cases after settlements in eight civil actions against the company cleared a path to consent.
Erie violinist Autumn Hall-Curtis faces a legal tangle over a 3600 ring. Irvine McMullen seeks return or bond for the jewelry, serving papers since September. Judge Walling granted a rule to show cause why judgment should not be entered as attempts to obtain an answer continue.
Chiropratic removes the cause of disease asserts Andrew McKelvey D C, located at Office No Park Pinca. The ad lists asthma, constipation, diabetes, deafness, goiter, hay fever, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, spinal curvature and other ailments as conditions supposedly aided.
The Randolph Register reports Erie Railroad engineers have surveyed Coldspring area around Bunker Hill for several days. Locals speculate the line may be moved to avoid heavy cuts west of Randolph. The work in Coldspring has featured deep cuts and large fills, with a long halted project and a remaining single-track section between Coldspring and Waterboro with a steep grade and pusher engine at the Tri dolph depot aiding east and westbound trains.
A historic ad touts Putnam's Corn Extractor to remove corns. It promises rapid pain relief, softening of thick tissue, and healing of the corn after a hot foot bath. The ad notes a 25 cent bottle price and lists druggists and Thomas Downey as distributors.
Mrs Haberts a hair goods maker and dealer arrives for a short stay with a large assortment of ladies hair goods. She offers human hair switches, careful matching, and guaranteed work or no pay. Combings will be made up and repaired while inviting ladies to inspect and buy. Rooms at 123 Maple Ave.
An advertisement proclaims Confectionery Bold Mesta complies with the Curée Food Act and asserts unmatched quality. It touts purity freshness and sweetness with a fixed price of 18.
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