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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
Feb 11, 1915
Page
9
A reader from Smithfield Pennsylvania recounts relief from ankle rheumatism after using Rheuma. She claims one bottle stopped pain and restored ability to walk, praising the product’s quick action on kidneys, stomach, liver and blood. Advertises Rheuma at 50 cents with a money back guarantee.
Mayville Fob. Mrs Pentagra Wau was acquitted this afternoon on a first degree charge after a jury deliberated for under an hour. The verdict was returned at 3:20 pm in the local court.
Orrine is promoted as a simple home treatment for excess drinking offered at low cost. Two forms No 1 powder and No 2 pills are advertised with a money back guarantee if results are not seen. The offer targets wives and mothers and invites readers to discuss with O Babbitt & Son druggists in Corry, Pennsylvania.
Jury finds the defendant not guilty of murdering Saetano Contiguglia in Jamestown last August 24. The courtroom erupted in applause as family and friends congratulated the acquitted girl and her attorneys. Tears of relief followed as she learned she was free.
A vintage ad promotes Olive Tablets as a calomel substitute to soothe digestion and improve bowel function. It claims the tablets normalize liver and bowels, relieve indigestion and bad taste, and allow normal eating with no griping. Available at 50, 100, and 2 cents per box.
An advertisement touts attractively presented confections. It claims the product is pure and fresh with a government standard of quality. The price is stated as always low at 18 (currency units).
An old Covington advertisement touts a cod liver and iron tonic as a remedy for nervous debility and poor digestion. It claims to restore strength, blood quality, and overall health, with a money back offer if it fails, from C. C. Babbitt and Son in Corry Pennsylvania and distributed widely.
In Warren Ohio an inquest into the death of Wred Lastenny began after his body was found near a freight train. Coroner DeForest and a jury examined the scene at Sheffield and the Elurell church amid conflicting accounts of whether the death was murder or accidental. The jury set Friday for an official inquest and to map the crime scene.
Brad Taylor, a 11th street tall man, was robbed near Connarell station at dusk. Three colored suspects nabbed $11, a $200 purse, a gold watch, and a gold ring then fled toward Kennerdell. The ring was later traced to Ms. Maylor for safekeeping. Sheriff’s deputy dispatched. suspects possibly planning to leave camp.
Proper aid for disordered stomach liver kidneys or bowels now known as the sure remedy. Early seek of specialist care can relieve indigestion distress and prevent further weakness or worsening illness.
An old advertising fragment touts Putnam’s Extritor as a quick burning pain relief for corns. It claims the remedy dissolves corns and root issues, with a long history and wide availability in 950 bottle lots, emphasizing safety and dependability.
Cleared OCR shows a string of medical tonics tonics and patent medicines with prices like 10¢ 1a 1a and 1.00. It advertises extra strong peroxide white pine cough syrup and various tonics while urging cash purchases from credit establishments, noting a quiet sale and moral cash trading.
An ad for a Lawton area cleaner promotes dry cleaning for various garments and fabrics. It claims to be the best firm in the United States and lists Ball phone 213-J, J. H. Spinodr at 418 Fifth Avenue, alongside references to Willow Place and opera shows.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate Well-K Albar was widely heard from in 1834 with sparse readable details. The readable text suggests correspondence or announcements involving a person named Albar in that year. Further specifics are unreadable in the fragment.
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