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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1911
Page
4
The Rexall Store advertises Rexall Orderlies as a pleasant candy like laxative that relieves constipation without causing habit or harsh effects. It promises to remove money if not effective and offers two sizes 20 cents and 10 cents from C. O. Babbitt Bon.
The government grants concessions and promises to buy steel from a new Brazilian plant. President signed a decree authorizing investment incentives, tax exemptions on raw materials and finished products, and state purchases to support the project. The plant aims to supply ingots, rails, and other steel products, with duties waived on certain inputs for concessionaires.
A garbled health note discusses pale appearance bad color and weight loss. It mentions Ferro- Zonu and Ferrovone as remedies and references Downy’s Inabo. The text hints at finetional irregularity and languor without clear medical guidance.
An advertisement by Thomas Downe Prescription Druggist promotes a remedy for red rough chapped hands. It claims hands stay soft with daily use, lists a price of 230 dollars, and guarantees satisfaction. Located opposite the depot in Corry Pennsylvania, the note appears dated February 27.
Washington dispatch notes debate over a possible extra session of Congress led by Taft allies. SenatorsVerso highlight how leadership may drop measures to push appropriations while fearing a crowded end of session. Mann of Chicago looms for future filibuster references as Cummins and Lehmann friendship figures in editorial chatter.
A mid 19th century marketing notice speaks to readers about common ailments caused by impure blood. It lists symptoms like pimples, slow healing wounds, dull complexion, boils, ulcers, and various skin and systemic complaints. The ad urges readers to restore blood health with a remedy.
A Dolliver Iowa resident Madore Rowney praises Pinkham's Blood Purifier saying after months of weakness doctors had given up, the medicine cured her, restoring strength and health and ending bloodless, watery blood symptoms.
The Boston Red Sox plan to replace retiring James Stahl with a new first baseman after Stahl declined offers. Boston officials doubted his wage demands until a Chicago meeting confirmed his retirement. In other news, a Mexican federal capture and a Texan insurgent case are noted, with a Mexican diplomat seeking help in a separate abolition appeal.
New York report details a woman Mrs Anne McGuulay fending off six men in her apartment. Her husband and children, terrified, were confined as the attack unfolded. Medical staff described it as a violent home incident with the wife defending herself and the intruders.
Report from a construction site describes contractors grappling with a draft problem in a large chimney atop John D. Rockefeller's new mansion. Workers tried a cement cap to dampen heat and smoke, solving the fire draft and allowing work to proceed despite initial concerns.
An old advertisement touts Catanmono as a universal cure for bronchitis throat trouble and lung issues. It promises rapid relief from colds and inflammation with a two month treatment priced at 91.00 and bottles sold by Thoman Downey.
An ad notes upholstery and fur repair work by Mr. Rooney at 618 W Malt St. Readers are invited to request a card and contact for prompt service. The message emphasizes reasonable prices and good workmanship from a local provider.
A 1910 testimonial ad promotes Rheuma as a cure for rheumatism and kidney, stomach, liver issues. It claims rapid relief, credits B. W. Rice of Troy Pennsylvania, notes a 50 cent price, and mentions NF, Amon & Co and Rheuma Co in Buffalo New York as suppliers. The copy warns against scornful remarks about the remedy and stresses dependability and effectiveness.
An ad touts HYOMET a eucalyptus based cough and cold cure from Australia. It claims to purge germ life, soothe inflamed membranes, and cure catarrh coughs colds and croup with drops to inhale and a money back guarantee. Price 60 cents plus 1.00 for complete kit.
An old advertising text promotes Jull a Catarrh Cure from Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. It claims the remedy acts directly upon the blood and mucus, offering a guaranteed, permanently harmless cure. The copy emphasizes a free trial and availability through WALDING KINNAN & MAnyIN as wholesale druggists in Toledo.
An advertisement guarantees relief from itching and protruding pilow within 6 to 14 days or a full refund. The offer promises cure for loading issues and related complaints with a money-back guarantee.
A fragmented item notes a player named Pinnoy in Corry at location No 8 South Center about a willingness or show event. Details are incomplete but suggest a local theater or sports card reference with a focus on a figure named Pinnoy in Corry.
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