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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1913
Page
2
An old newspaper ad extols Hyomei as the easiest quickest cheapest way to clear nasal and throat congestion. It promotes inhaled medicated air that supposedly destroys germs with no stomach upset, sold by D C Anghinbaugh & Son with a money back guarantee. The page mixes other local notices and ads for furniture, hardware, and services across Williamsport listings.
John O. Dones died yesterday near Daten after long illness at age 1 1/2. He leaves a wife and many children including Craysan, Glenn, Orpha, Heten, and others. Funeral services will be held at his home followed by a church service with many relatives and lodge members in attendance.
A fragmented fashion column references shawls and crepe fabrics suitable for wrap style, noting satin and garb details. Mentions safety items, various brands, names, and places in a brisk, period-voiced chatter typical of a bustling 19th century fashion page.
Advert reads a ten cent package of Dr Jane’s Headache Powders offering rapid relief from headaches neuralgia and related pain. It claims fast results within moments and urges immediate purchase to stop suffering for men and women alike.
A fragmentary mix of fashion notes and local notices describes a winter surplice fashion teaser and a variety of cultural events. It mentions Matt and Jen's Panama appearance, tango classes, dance academies, and several shop advertisements including phonetic misprints and garbled product listings.
A W. M. brakeman Douglas D. Graham died after coal cars wrecked on the George's Creek branch near Winchester Bridge Cumberland. He lingered at Allegheny Hospital Cumberland after being pulled from wreckage. The crash occurred as loaded coal cars ran beyond control on descent. His burial plans follow.
A brief ad style item promotes fine oysters available from Shipp's Fish Market. It mentions Hoth telephones and the market location, with an emphasis on oysters and related offerings. The fragmentary text reads like a vintage classified notice or shop promo.
An old advertisement touts 8. 8. 8 as a direct from native botanical medicine blood purifier. It warns against iodide or minerals and claims to cure poisoned blood rheumatism skin diseases and infections. It urges readers to demand the product from The Swift & Co Atlanta and promises a powerful, reliable remedy.
For sale by SCHINDHL ROHAER & CO. Hand sprayers and So-Bos-50 claim to protect files and boost milk production. They advertise guaranteed effectiveness, urging trial to be convinced.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a neutral stance and an offer of help. Mentions a place along Williamaport and a location named PROS PECT PLAGE. Includes garbled terms suggesting a wartime or public notice tone with ambiguous directions.
Local readers learn of a Keystone Mobile Sign Company investment aimed at creating jobs in Mayerstown. The piece emphasizes labor demand, wage spending, and regional economic impact, noting projected car production and local employment growth tied to the new facility.
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