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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
Mar 16, 1916
Page
3
Jilmer Shuss makes sick auto exan irokan down bicycles well. Next to Powell's Wagon Shop, North With wtrect.
A rough OCR read out of Titusville reports a man named Harold Withers and associates trapping numerous rabbits. It mentions miles of field and related gear, with ambiguous names and places, likely detailing a large-bounty private hunt in the area.
A questionable OCR fragment mentions a corn cure claiming simplicity and ease. The readable bits reference a painless method and a quick solution, but the text is garbled and lacks verifiable details or credible attribution.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a quick remedy for gas indigestion heartburn and upset stomach. It claims rapid relief from distress with no side effects and urges readers to buy a fifty count case to keep stomachs settled for meals and sudden attacks.
A fragmented account describes winter conditions affecting beekeeping and a hunter or observer tracking rabbits. It mentions weather, barns, and beehives, with notes on hives and the timing of activities. The text references a yard, traps, and the behavior of rabbits amid cooler temperatures and fieldwork.
Meadvill e March 15 One of the heaviest shipments of calves sent to Eastern markets departed Meadville Tuesday by Wells Fargo. About 800 calves, all in good condition, were loaded for eastern trade. The shipment drew many spectators as the calves were displayed at Brie station en route to market.
A measles style report notes a smallpox case in Meadville on March 1. Richard Johnson of 785 Siler Alley, a watchman for Hopkins Furnace Company on Race Street, fell ill last Saturday. A physician was summoned Tuesday morning and treatment arranged, with authorities moving to isolate and safeguard others.
An advertisement testifies to the effectiveness of kidney remedies. The narrator describes sudden headaches and eye floaters, claiming relief from a long history of kidney issues by using Dean’s Kidney Pills as recommended by Mel Baker and Foster Milburn Co.
The article reports Hon Joseph G Sibley of River Ridge Farm near Oil City and Franklin may relocate to a large Virginia estate. It notes secrecy and not yet decided, amid pressure from nearby oil works and refinery developments affecting the area.
Investors fret as large sums are reportedly at stake in a farm funding plan. Rumors circulate about asset dispositions in the Welni ty region while residents hope repairs preserve county roads and the valley. Officials discuss a potential infusion from a major company to stabilize the fund and sustain local industry.
Warren Times reports limited party switching as voters mostly remain with current affiliations. In the Sixth ward's first district, only thirty voters appeared by noon, many enrolling or reaffirming party loyalty. Observers note significant turnout for Washington party enrollees, with expectations of Republican shifts unlikely tonight.
An advertisement touts a new asthma treatment named Masturine from The Medicine Co. Rochester N. Y. It claims to ease wheezing and breathing difficulties by applying it on the chest from throat to stomach. The product is also promoted for rheumatism lumbago and neuralgia. Order through Amex & Co. for genuine N. F. product.
An ad touts San Cura Ointment promising quick relief for bleeding itching or protruding piles and a money back guarantee after paying 25 cents. It claims use for fever, rashes, burns, cuts, and skin issues, urging readers to buy Thompson's Medical in Titusville Pennsylvania.
C. J. Wood advertises March goods with fresh yeast foam, baking powders, cereals, evaporated milk, Postum, Libby soup, baked beans, ginger, soaps, Lima beans, and California prunes. Prices highlight low rates and wide selection across two stores at 222 Concord and 102 Bustam St.
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