Roxford Fabric Promises Quality Paper at Low Price
Roxford Fabric markets a 4 une cloth finish paper sold in an attractive box. The item is pitched as one of the best papers for the price on the market today with a value-focused presentation.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1911
Page
6
Roxford Fabric markets a 4 une cloth finish paper sold in an attractive box. The item is pitched as one of the best papers for the price on the market today with a value-focused presentation.
A brief notice touts the paper’s value and uniqueness, inviting readers to compare with any one or twenty cent papers and noting a gap between this publication and its rivals. It mentions a sale price of ten cents and urges readers to see the difference.
Babbitt promises thorough watch cleaning using factory methods. The movement is disassembled cleaned whee bs pivoted assembled and regulated for return in perfect shape.
A brief notice highlights that a good toothbrush cleans teeth and saves dental bills. It argues pearly white, well kept teeth add charm to a face and urges voters not to reelect one of nature's best Pitts.
An artillery strike described as a hot shot hit the enemy camp during ongoing hostilities. Reports note the attack disrupted positions and caused casualties among opposing forces while prompting swift counterfire and tactical maneuvering by pursuing units. Local commanders reported no civilian casualties.
A fragmented market note touts record February sales and predicts higher volume ahead. It lists items like Borden evaporated milk at 9 cents per can, 8 and 6 pound lard compounds, and assorted cheeses and staples with promotional offers, though many details are garbled.
Local ad touts Extra Special ginger snaps at 6 cents per pound and promises fresh stock. It hints at limited High Grade Flour Potatoes Prosci es and California Fruits coming this week at the store with emphasis on quick selling.
A wave of business visits and social calls crosses Corry area towns today. People include Dr. Riph in Tamestown, H. 4 visiting Union City, Will Crosby from Spareansburg, Frank Geiger to Buffalo, Fisher of Buffalo in Corry, and many others from Belo, Union City, Mayville, Warren, Meadville, and Erie.
Messia Porter and Johnson and Makes Matte and Pete Porter and Miss Flora Johnson returned home from Jamestown Mim. Jonnie Arnold tort last night for New York where she will purchase new stock of military for her store at 24 Male street Musse. Walter Clough and others attended a Masonic banquet in Buffalo. Mrs. Alfred Barlow hosted a bridge party with Mrs. CC Waggoner winning the prize. Gladys Miller received a scholarship inquiry from the Philadelphia School of Art. Kane Republican left for Hageown Maryland for a gatesman post. Austin and family left for Britain Run. Ernest Hall returned to Westside N. Y. Dr. L. D. Bowman left for Corry. Anna Heanel returned from Westell. Various ladies’ fashions advertised at B. W. Stennett & son. Meantime Elizabeth Kunley of Corry arrived in Meadville for a visit.
A. Friedman of Ridgway reports Misa Vivian Johnson is seriously ill at 901 West Pleasant Street. In light of the death of many Stevens Schoolmate, the Columbus Healers will postpone the Susan social and Winco event, originally set for Friday evening.
The article reports that Thomas A Edison regards the phonograph as his favored invention and envisions one in every American home. He aims to make it affordable and a common musical instrument, sending a trial wagon to dealers like Durham Drug Co. to place phonograph outfits in homes free for three days with no purchase obligation.
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