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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1910
Page
6
An old circular promises money loans on household goods with simple weekly or monthly payments. It claims quick private approval and states agents will visit the borrower by day or evening to arrange funds. Contacts and exact terms are unclear due to garbled text.
A small notice emphasizes not carrying cheap squid options and promotes higher quality selections. It signals a shop policy area focused on product standards rather than low prices.
Nat we Bell Ie flect promotes a fresh and direct candy assortment with many sweet treats. The notice emphasizes plentiful stock and a welcoming display aimed at attracting customers.
An advertisement from a blood and nerve specialist extols a tonic that purportedly repairs weakened nerves and rebuilds strong blood. It claims routine brain and body regulation through Ne-Ro tablets, urging timely use to prevent irreversible decline and offering guaranteed results, sold at a local store.
A historical ad touts rapid relief for rheumatism by a balm sold by Wirhaw Drug Co. It promises cure in hours with first dose costing 75 cents to $1.00 and lists British lead tape and various remedies. The text is garbled but markets a swift, inexpensive cure.
Fragmented ad text describes sewing machines and a shop at 180 N Center Street offering guidance and a ten year guaranty. Includes garbled phrases and stray quotes, with uncertain names and details. The readable portion signals a local sales pitch for sewing machines and related services.
Fragmentary ad copy describes a Christmas Eve prize draw at Steen's offering twelve prizes including a gold watch. It invites shoppers to spend 250 to win one of the prizes and notes windows display prizes, with garbled extra text and nonsensical phrases interspersed.
An ad segment markets Christmas trees with delivery before Christmas by Charles Chago. The page also contains unrelated, garbled lines about products, medical claims, and other notices.
Government explained how potato markets operate with farmers selling through shipping associations. The article notes regional grading, consignments, and the shift toward brokered sales from producers, highlighting the implications for price, supply, and distribution across towns and regions.
The United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin explains how producers can ship products directly to fields, bypassing middlemen. It argues that cooperative distributors provide better service, prompt pricing, and enable farmers to control terms, moving from city point of sale to on farm markets.
A farm note asserts that manure preserves best when applied directly to the soil. It highlights immediate ground deposition as ideal and lauds the manure spreader as one of the most valuable farm tools.
The article describes beekeeping as a common occupation in the United States, noting profit and pleasure for many people. It explains hive maintenance, pollen in combs, moth problems, and policies toward honey production, with guidance on improving yields and ensuring consumer quality.
A garbled ad-like item urges aging men to seek Purelun Bue to combat dandruff and falling hair. It touts a Bicent bottle from N. F. Ames & Co and druggists, claiming it restores youth and stops dandruff while improving appearance. A girl with auburn hair is pictured on each bottle.
Unreadable ad claims twelve years of Anthma and Catarrh were cured in weeks by Lincoln's Catarrh Balm and Liseubi's Catarrh dimles. Mentionsvatwren Antime Hoy Ciro Wm Henter Allentown Corry and editor Chas Korlor Jr. with various names and locations.
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