You're not going to believe this, but I know that business! They're no longer at the two locations listed. They're a jewelry store in Fairlawn, Ohio. I believe those two addresses are where they used to be in Akron years ago. Now they have one store in Fairlawn (an Akron suburb). They've been in business since 1921. There's nothing at that Main St. address now, but the address on Canton Rd. is now a Starbucks. Their current address is 2850-A West Market St., Fairlawn, OH 44333 I live in Copley, the next 'burb south of there. Very close to me. I go by it very, very often!
yes, see my above post! I live near their current location. There is nothing at that current Canton address. When they split Market Ave. North and put a little square there at the intersection of Second St., that building was demolished. I was born and raised in Canton.
Dumb question: What did they mean by "Good for $1 on purchase of $10 or more?" You could give them 9 bucks plus this token? Or you give them $10, show the token and they give you back a dollar and you keep the token?
Good question. I got mine from my grandmother. Never tried to redeem one. Might be like you said, buy something for $11, pay $10 and relinquish the token. Like coupons of today (not the digital ones ).
I've seen a fair number of those 1901 cnets that have been removed from the encasements. They show up in the error sections of the online forums from time to time with people wanting to know what kind of error made those marks on the rim.
That would be a different story, I suppose. But personally, I’d still rather have a key date coin in a cool old advertising encasement than a slightly damaged key date coin that was removed from one. With the encasement, it has historical context, so the resulting damage to the coin is understandable and less objectionable. Without the encasement, it’s just another damaged coin. In that hypothetical scenario, I’d have ANACS encapsulate it, encasement and all. Unless the encasement itself was badly damaged.