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Newspaper
Albion New Era
Location
Albion, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1909
Page
4
The Albion New Era lists subscription terms of 1.50 dollars per year in advance and 1.75 dollars per year if paid later, with the latter rate noted for September 1, 1909.
The Indianapolis News argues agriculture has advanced scientifically yet cautions against total relief from crop failures. It notes record 1908 farm value, droughts and pests persist, while irrigation and dry farming offer remedies and farmers must blend care, labor, and knowledge to guard yields.
A July note recalls the Mt. Pisgah soldiers reunion in Firsts' grove with a bunting decorated hall, songs and patriotic selections. About thirty veterans answered roll call as ages and memories faded yet pride in their history remained strong. The piece honors their actions from Atlanta to the sea and the enduring lesson of steadfast principles.
Bloodine Liver Pills claim to cure chronic constipation and sick headaches at 25c a box or 5 boxes for $1.00 mailed. Bloodine Ointment offered at 50c a box, advertised to treat eczema salt rheum tetter old sores eruptions bleeding and itching piles and all skin diseases. 2-18.
Mrs Ida Soper of Big Pond Pennsylvania endured years of severe lung trouble and near death before using Dr. King's New Discovery. The remedy brought quick relief and a lasting cure, with trial bottles offered free and guaranteed by M. C. Beck for coughs colds sore lungs hemorrhages lagrippe asthma croup and bronchial affections.
Rev. A. E. Cameron of Winona will again preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. The congregation invites all to attend and hear the visiting pastor.
Mrs. Holston moves into the Shisler block near the court house. A gale darkens South Orange Street as seen in a screen photo. Albion freighting reports 7500 pounds of groceries unloaded by B and O. Mrs. Sarah Russell and Miss Natalie Haney plan visits to Mancelona Michigan with Pharos Weeks. Charles McPheeters may move to the late Mrs. Nicodemus residence at Chestnut and Orange. Jacob Busz Jr. returns healthier from Texas rusticating. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde depart toward Chicago for visits before returning to Trenton Missouri. An electric storm strikes Harry Fuller’s farm west of town, damaging the stove pipe and cook range. Mrs. Fuller is unconscious then resuscitated, with debris and ruined dinner scattered through the home.
Mrs. William Stewart returns from Decatur visit. Mrs. Pearl Washburn of Garrett visits in town. Mrs. Roy Skinner from Hudson visits Bert Rickard. Walter Clark and wife from Garrett visit Allen Wysong. Jane McCartney hosts Floyd Brenner and wife of Loraine Ohio. Faye McCartney leaves for Hagerstown Maryland. Shook family moves to Callihan property. Carver party visits Rome City. Charles Simon and wife from Oakland City visit. Ruth Hudson wins gold watch in Kendallville contest. Nellie Wheaton of Chicago returns home. Ella Clark and Harry Dowend marry at Albion. Clark praised in social circles. Avilla friends offer congratulations.
Theodore Miller is very ill with synovitis and typhoid fever. The F. W. B. church won the piano in the contest. Miss Erma Sams of Lagrange is visiting friends here. Miss Velma Overly visited at the Z. T. Thomas home. People attended the Etna picnic. Teachers attend institute at Albion. Various visits and social gatherings noted around Lagrange, Nappanee, Kendallville, Goshen, Elkhart, South Bend, and Chicago. A storm damaged a tree but no major damage. Bucklen's Arnica Salve advertised for skin eruptions and burns at 25c.
Green Township residents report a needed rain while Leah Moore works at J F Stanleys. The revival at Green Center ended Saturday and the Wolf Lake onion carnival drew wide Green County turnout. George T Budd lost a valuable horse to lightning Friday. Jim Pippinger plans to travel to Cadillac Michigan for car work. Peter Dague considers locating in Huntertown due to wetter country.
North Green enjoys fine weather as Onion Day draws crowds at Wolf Lake. Nelson Brown spends much time at Green Center while George Bowers buys the W F Clapp farm of Ed Engle and plans to move soon. Green Center meetings attract good attendance though no conversions yet.
The little son of H. M. Adams of Henrietta Pennsylvania suffered five years from eczema and alleged lung impact. His mother claims seven bottles of Electric Bitters cured him completely. The ad touts Electric Bitters as a remedy for eruptions eczema salt rheum sores blood disorders and rheumatism priced at 50 cents and guaranteed by M. C. Beck.
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