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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1902
Page
2
The passage mentions Queen Maredrita or Ptaly with a dace handkerchief valued at 1,000. A winter stock note suggests seal skin sacks at 250. This reads as a fragmentary catalog of items and prices with no clear event or modern context.
A fragment discusses becoming immune to bee stings by frequent exposure and suggests homeopathic doses. It critiques the Commi and a san telacent water protest against suffrage, noting responsibility and polling on election day.
Macaulay praises the press while Reid lauds the country press and warns of its responsibility. The article laments political influence over voters, notes doctors treating a heart on the right side, and mentions disenfranchisement of theaters in Montgomery County as part of a broader policy debate.
An 19th century ad copy promotes DeWitts Little Early Risers as a remedy to biliousness and liver disorders by cleansing the system. The pills are advertised to irritate and move the bowels but in a copious way, purportedly restoring tone and strength to bodily glands.
A Georgia farmer earned one hundred dollars from a watermelon acre while a nearby doctor made two hundred. An exchange notes fake diamonds from coral imitation, then doubts any foolhardy buyer exists. Three days are unwelcome tomorrow today and yesterday. Montgomery county hogs die from an epidemic as care for swine grows urgent. Halloween looms as youths plan stunts. Hardware dealers report rising pistol and chain demand. In town mail delivery woes grow while rural farmers receive mail at their doors.
Farmers near Advance may soon enjoy rural free mail delivery as railroad improvements aid route consideration. Market value of kissing rises with legal penalties increasing from $10 in Binghamton to $25, and $50 in Peters Inn h Virginia. Marriage licenses remain available at 82 to 85.
Alfred Bee of Welfare Texas reports Electric Bitters cured his biliousness and back pain, revived his appetite, improved sleep, and restored strength after feeling worn out. The tonic is praised for revitalizing weak, run down people and sparking lasting energy. Only at Joseph Daros.
The text argues that newspapers and magazines pay off for the largest advertisers. It claims top houses grow with advertising space and that constant visibility keeps products before the public, securing business in sharp competition.
The article touts Indiana abundance with roaring corn ears and heavy fruit years. It highlights rising land prices, vast mineral resources, and a booming crop of babies while noting drawbacks like gas failures and hay fever. It ends by advertising Chamberlain's remedies via a South Africa based store and Joseph Bros. as sellers.
A Nebraska high court ruling prohibits Bible reading and sacred songs in state public schools. The author notes the irony of restricting Christianity while the nation is often claimed to be Christian and laments sectarianism, arguing reading the Bible and singing hymns can inspire virtue without being sectarian.
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