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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1911
Page
4
An old advertisement touts Zemo for skin ailments offering oil and soap as economical remedies claimed to cure eczema pimples dandruff and other eruptions. The second fragment presents a medieval sounding oath of office with violent curses and rebirth themes reflecting archaic ritual language.
An old time advertisement promotes Hall's Catured Cure to be taken internally for chronic constipation and mucus surface ailments. Mentions Chaney & Co and a claim of longstanding reputation and financial stability. Product price is stated as ten cents per dose.
Taft and Speaker Champ Clark press for broad reciprocity with Canada and across the Americas, with talks already underway with Mexico. The pair tout worldwide reciprocity as essential to expanding markets, urging unity on a plank for free trade and universal commerce in the Pan American era.
Fragmentary notice discusses a writer advising distancing from torus by using a plant extract product. Reference to Putnam's Palntews Gorn Extractor appears garbled. Mentions Corry and a person Tim my Downy with a catalog-like price note, W1410-18.
A patent medicine claim reports Detchon's Relief for Rheume cures rheumatism in six hours. It asserts rapid action, relief of pain, and removal of the cause with effects fading quickly. Price range cited is 75 to 110 dollars per order, distributed by the Durham Drug Co.
Local notices advertise upholstery and furniture repair by Mr Rooney at 618 West Mathison Street offering reasonable prices and prompt service with a spring rush. Card requests urged for contact.
A noisy advertisement touts a free sample of a liver remedy claiming to cure digestive discomfort and bloating. It cites yellow skin and belching as liver trouble signals and urges sending for a sample from Dr. Caldwell in Chicago, promising advice and testimonials from users.
An advertisement touts charming sweet peas and orchid flowered varieties. It offers eight half-ounce packets for 25 cents, including Queen of the Market and Paradise Spencer, with a February 15 deadline for a free orchid- flowered sample. The copy promotes mail orders and references Avon, N J and seed specialists Addrena Igor A. Ligeia.
A cautionary note warns that organic matter in mouths fosters microbes and pollution, suggesting constant cleaning to prevent disease. It argues that dirt in the mouth could affect digestion and public health, urging readers to keep mouths clean and respectable.
Promises claim of removing freckles with a novel technique and ointment that allegedly strengthens skin and yields a clearer complexion. Advertises a one dollar per bottle price and references a medical sounding claim and guaranteed results, urging readers to try the product now.
Allen Vallone, a contractor from Allentown, was acquitted in Huntingdon County criminal court on charges of failing to pay 200 laborers on a new trolley line in Huntingdon and Layla towns. The court noted his intentions were good but funds could not be realized to meet payment.
An advertisement touts Vinol as a tonic that builds appetite, weight, and vitality in children. It cites Mrs Durand as a customer who improved after taking Vinol and assures a money back guarantee if no benefit. The piece also notes Highland Scots settling near Murray Bay adopting French language and customs.
Vienna reports Baron Albert Rothschild died last Saturday and his estate is valued at 145 million dollars. The figure reflects a large fortune and sets a high benchmark for European wealth.
An advertisement promotes Pathazone as a miraculous remedy promising instant pain relief and disease prevention. It lists various ailments from stomach pain to headaches and insists there is no rival product. The copy cites a trial pill and a contact for purchase.
Corry House Repair Co advertises repair services in a central alley behind a theater. The notice lists general repair work and references Hod Bho and Bytlovntes tree with unclear phrasing and names.
In Bridgeport Goa Keb 14 a governor quoted Thomas Jefferson noting newspapers should be approved. He reread the statement and warned new papers face strict scrutiny as the meeting closed. The governor then returned to New Haven after the gathering.
A historical note claims coffin hardware uses about one million tons of metal yearly in the United States. The figure ties to decades of wartime production and industrial output, mentioning Pittsburg and other centers in the metalware sector.
A fragmented report cites an oral survey from Hus South Mune hurian railway discussing Japan and a push to provoke war. The text mentions a constant rite of war and unrest, warning of potential unpleasant conditions between nations.
Colonel Roosevelt, Jacob A. Rite, and Alfred J. White led a tour of New York City tenement housing in February to spotlight slum conditions. Luncheon was held at the Hamilton Club before a larger Academy of Music gathering urged housing reforms and better living standards for residents.
Fragmentary OCR text resembles a garbled interrogation or confession with nonsensical lines about a waxed basement and a family on a top floor. The readability is minimal, with indecipherable phrases and broken dialogue from an unknown source.
An Avon Orville Howe quotation endorses Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as an alternative to surgical procedures for women. The testimonial from Paw Paw Michigan describes relief from illness, improved mobility, and restored health after taking the remedy, urging others with female complaints to try it.
An OCR fragment touts Mi-Ona Mi-Gava as a stomach all purpose invigoration tonic. It markets promise of quick relief from indigestion nerves and poor appetite with a money back guarantee if no improvement. Includes a testimonial from Mrs J Newton and mentions Ralph Weaver’s return to Pittsburgh after a visit.
An advertisement promotes a man who sells player pianos in Corry at 8 Center Street. The copy notes the seller emphasizes quality and variety to attract customers looking for self playing pianos.
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