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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1906
Page
7
West Virginia official Hon W H Kelbaugh endorses Pe-ru-Na as a superior tonic for colds and heat related debility. The piece urges readers to consider testimonials about the product and its health benefits.
Ex West Virginia legislator Kelbaugh writes that Peruna is a superior medicine and tonic after a stubborn cold and fatigue, claiming it cured him and saved money compared with doctors. Mrs. Clara Litterst of Seafield Indiana also testifies she recovered from a severe cold after using Peruna and could return to work.
Scribner's Magazine argues money alters simple living as the rich chase luxury, raising costs and narrowing options for modest families. It notes the wealthy pursue pleasure, sometimes harming those who cannot keep pace, while many still seek refined simplicity amid rising prices.
Henry Phipps sits atop U S Steel stakes directing boards at Carnegie companies and banks while Edward Rosewater, born Bohemia, builds Omaha Bee from telegraph roots. Evans hosts Tennessee leadership. Patterson defends crime tale of inherited impulse. Major Scott to West Point. Parnell honored in Boston. Schwab denies Senate ambitions.
Mrs Flighty explains she knew her meaning while listeners doubted. She recalls a friend asking about last summer’s heat and describes seeking a boarding place. The friend remembers afternoons under a large oak tree, described as a cool shady spot with temperatures above ninety.
Mrs. Herlihy laments an unfortunate turn affecting her cousin Celia's husband. She describes a near accident involving a fall from staging and bricks, noting that if he had fallen slightly to the right the bricks would have struck him. The visitor reacts with sympathy and confusion.
The Olympia resident, I Gorham of 516 East 4th Street, describes six years of back pain after a cold. He credits Dean's Kidney Pills for restoring clear urine and regular flow within a week and says six boxes cured him with no return of trouble. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
A Chicago Tribune snippet shows Mrs Newcome quipping about housing work in town. She says she has spent time flat ting the flats and has not yet shot the chutes, signaling challenges in local housing efforts.
A reader questions the value of new material from New York City, prompting a second voice to defend reading the items as compelling yet troubling. The exchange highlights ongoing concerns about cultural imports and public reception.
A Chicago Tribune snippet describes a park visitor urging slower car speeds after two Hitle girls were knocked down and about a dozen others were frightened. A policeman replies with a dig at stopping youths from throwing stones at swans and picking flowers.
The late Bishop Merrill known as the John Marshall of his denomination entered a city suburb pulpit unprepared for a choir led opening. The organist played a voluntary and the choir performed a selection with a soprano. He stood to speak and stated he had no part in arranging the opening exercises.
Advertising notice from C A Melin TPA Ft Wayne Indiana promotes low rates to Minneapolis Minnesota for the G A R National Encampment with travel dates August 10 11 14 and select trains August 18 and returning by August. For full details and extension of limit contact the agent.
A five year old Henry remarks on a Mexican hairless dog as a new sight and asks if it is a raw dog. An advertisement promotes Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrups for teething gums and pain relief, priced at two cents per bottle.
A British man’s runaway pony crashes into a Burman holiday cart injuring a driver. The Burman, reoriented by courtesy, bows and apologizes to the English rider saying the cart should not have appeared, reflecting lingering politeness amid cultural shifts.
A Bradford woman reports that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removed a tumor and revived her menstrual cycle after an initial medical diagnosis of a tumor requiring operation. The testimonial from Mrs. Fannie D. Fox credits the remedy and notes ongoing physician oversight.
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