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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1911
Page
5
A fragmentary ad copy questions readers about spring ailments and skin eruptions. It urges restoring blood health with a tonic, noting many families suffer similar signs across women and children and promising remedies.
A testimonial from A. Rowney of Nulliver Iowa describes after using Pinkham's Blood Purifier the writer felt revived and cured from weakness and poor health. The letter credits the medicine with restoring strength and vitality after doctors had given up.
Proprietor ML Jackson advertises extensive rain relief services at Union Depot station. Emphasis on transfer of trunks, wagons, and phones to all parts of the city with special attention to transfers for customers during inclement weather.
A garbled note describes Rextford Fabric as a top paper for market pricing, mentioning a single inch of cloth and a prominently attractive box. The text is fragmented, lacking clear figures or names, but signals a focus on price and display.
Fragmentary note compares ten cent papers with fifteen to twenty cent issues. Vague statements mention a thorny or clumsy difference and a contrast to another publication, but details and context are missing.
A Boxton group proposes a cooperative kitchen from March 34 to enable residents to purchase meals without debt. The aim is to keep homes clean and reduce smells, building a strong, well‑fed community with shared facilities and organized support.
The Am or aun Helematen ter ih Internation opium volietem to in holt inthe Magnetes was announced. Right Rey Charles Ht. Hipent and De Hinniliian Weghl of Martin tnt Howey 1. Tmo of Caltifornia are appointed as delegates secretary Frederick Hutdekopy of the District of Colombia to assist.
McGraw voices disappointment over the isle young crop of players for the spring. He plans to retain Manush Fullerton Shanty Hendrick Rudolph and Tasreai among new men as 86 join the spring camp.
A garbled account mentions Miia and Marongte Feoklie leading a search for sacred flow, with references to land rowels, a 70 epochal cite, and Camillius Mors children. John W. Turley notes a wip shaded by members who risk property, with claims of a mite and possible exile to Los Angeles.
Andrew Toth, unjustly convicted of murder in Braddock, will receive back pay and wages earned before imprisonment from the Carnegie Steel Company. The restitution covers over 20 years of presumed lost earnings and an additional promised support from Andrew Carnegie.
New York woman Mrs Parsons, wife of former Representative Parsons, is said to have jewelry valued at 1200 dollars stolen from her home. Police believe the jewel theft may have involved a family servant or acquaintance. a description of the pieces has been prepared for dispatch to jurisdiction. Investigators seek any clues from local residents.
A man described as a Grazy peddler entered a New York National Bank on March 21 and demanded one million dollars. After a struggle with clerks, he was restrained and held until police arrived. He claimed a prior warning and identified himself as a Syrion Walsh. He was taken to hospital for observation.
An old advertisement extols Vinol as a tonic for weak children, promising rapid gains in appetite, vitality, and weight. It cites testimonials from mothers and a Chicago supplier urging mothers of frail youngsters to try Vinol with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
An old, garbled notice appears from Hasleat County Leader editor HL Wilson. The fragment hints at a reward for information or a successful break in, with unclear references to names, dates, and actions. The text mentions a leave of whines and a promise to renew, ending with a reward offer for a missing dog and related goods.
A Wilkes-Barre report notes a contested estate of about 412000000 tied to the late Robert Pettehione of Wyorthes suburb with a young widow and child named Ethel Petichone set to receive a share. London reports the battleship Neptune returning from practice with a claimed 7h per cent hit rate on trials. Washington covers Secretary Meyer’s trip to Old Point Comfort for a new practice near Hampton Roads and a planned wedding of Pho Bak Maroon formerly Teass at the turgol.
An advertisement touts MI O NA stomach tablets promising relief from indigestion and nausea. It claims quick results and a money back guarantee, with a sales pitch about small, easy to swallow tablets and wide availability through Amen & Co. plus a sample offer from Booth's Mona Humio in New York.
An old advertisement promotes Putnam's Corn Extractor for corns warts bunions callouses and foot limp relief. It claims painless treatment within twenty four hours and markets on a single pane format. Priced at 2 cents, printed by Thomas Downey with a partial city detail.
Reports indicate bubonic plague has resurfaced in Trinidad and Kingston with authorities quarantining affected districts. Public health officials urge residents to seek medical care for fever swollen glands and to avoid contact with ill animals, while monitoring teams broaden surveillance.
Advertisement promoting sweet peas as the premier flower of refined taste. It touts eight half-ounce packets for 28 cents, including famous orchid flowered varieties like Spencer types, lavender Spencer, and early aster queen, with an extra packet for orders before February.
A member of C. M. Schwab's Bethlehem Steel Company band set world records for continuous piano playing in South Bethlehem on March 21. Lewis Thorp, secretary of the company band, played for 20 hours and 15 minutes straight, enduring well and in good condition after rising from the floor to continue at the Washington Republic clubhouse. The feat surpasses Waterbury and Anjat records, marking a notable stretch of stamina in endurance piano performance.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to be an old medical advertisement. It mentions a constitutional condition, unspecified therapy, and a product line by CHENEY & CO and Hull’s Panny Ph ation sold by druggists. The readable portions lack clear, verifiable details or outcomes.
Professor of geology, a member of the Shackleton Antarctic expedition, will begin in November on a journey to explore about 2,000 miles of the Antarctic ice sheet. The effort aims to advance understanding of Antarctic geology and terrain.
Manley and Bingham advertise as painters and decorators at 549 E Main St with samples of wall paper from many countries. They invite appointments at showrooms or home visits. Terms emphasize solvable work guaranteed and veterans’ rheumatism relief products sold by Durham Drug Co.
A garbled excerpt references tea and frozen water, noting nothing about a question or purchase. It mentions tea and Frozen Aqua Pura, suggesting a price comparison where the speaker claims the unnamed tea option is cheaper. No clear event or entities are identifiable.
An old advertisement touts Xero Trilecs tablets as a remedy for nervous headaches poor digestion and bilious complexion. It claims quick relief for general weakness and spring fever with a money back guarantee. Distributed by druggists at 60 cents.
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