The Famous Clothing Ad Promises Quality for All Ages
A promotional notice declares clothing for all youth and age groups, touting better goods and stylish cuts. It emphasizes workmanship, attractive prices, and claims leadership in quality.
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Newspaper
Bedford Weekly Mail
Location
Bedford, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1900
Page
1
A promotional notice declares clothing for all youth and age groups, touting better goods and stylish cuts. It emphasizes workmanship, attractive prices, and claims leadership in quality.
Mrs Elzabeth Owen aged 85 died after clothes caught fire while burning trash in her garden at 10th and N Streets Friday around 2 30 pm. She was found in the garden with most of her clothing burned. she recognized relatives for several hours before dying. She was mother to K D, Joan W Geo K and Frank Owen and Mrs V V Williams, Mrs James W Glover of Indianapolis, and Miss Myra Owen.
Remaining unclaimed at Bedford Post Office after one week of advertised letters includes several ladies and gentlemen. Names listed include Mrs Carico Miss Lena Hudson Miss Myrtle Martin Miss Mary McCune Mrs Olive Strain Mrs Smith Mrs Mary Weddle Miss Ollie Chestnut M C Dragon Sam Wayland William Jones Curtis Leach William Lingley Willie Martino John B McTaylor LK B C Collidge Rosa E Tydor. Please say advertised when calling. Vinson Williams P M.
An old cured claims LaGrippe leaves readers exhausted in body and mind. The ad promises rest for worn nerves and weary brain and urges sending to the druggist for a remedy to aid recovery.
A patient recounts five weeks of grip and fatigue ending with Dr Miles Nervine relief. The testimonial praises soothing sleep and improved appetite after using Dr Miles Nervine, urging others to seek guidance from the doctor.
Prominent Republicans from across the Second district gather in Washington Indiana for a love feast event. Candidates for Governor Lieutenant Governor Reporter of the Supreme Court and Judge of the Supreme Court mingle with state leaders and locals enjoying speeches music and a large banquet at the People's Theater and Masonic Temple.
John C. Billheimer served as toast master and gave the opening address as Geo C. Cunningham spoke on the Republican Party J Frank Hadly discussed Abraham Lincoln JB Wilson spoke on The President Gurley Brewer on Our National Positions Judge T J Brooks on The American Soldier John L Griffiths on The American Sailor Senator Hogate on National Expansion Frederick Lardis on Old Glory. Judge Brooks noted world progress in various fields and urged practical wall display options for home décor.
The piece contrasts the American soldier with the citizen, praising unity with the people from Miles Standish to Roosevelt and Lawton. It notes veterans returning to peaceful life after war, cites major battles, and argues liberty and patriotism bind military service to citizenship. It cites Indianapolis Journal and promotes Chamberlain's remedy in ads.
News from Cincinnati reports Dr. R R Braxton a Bedford dentist was arrested on suspicion of involvement in the recent plot to kill Geo B Cox the Cincinnati Republican boss. Braxton had traveled to Cincinnati for medical treatment and was found with a revolver cartridges and a claimed infernal fire starter. A man named Figge was arrested elsewhere and claimed intent to kill Cox and others.
Court House Bedford session of township and county assessors in Indianapolis outlined rules for listing property and deductions under state tax law. Bank stocks must reflect surplus and real estate deductions. dog tax set at rates per dog. various farm animal valuation levels and crop prices listed. Bertha Mason died of pneumonia at Bryantsville aged 10 and was buried there.
Mrs Elizabeth Owen died Friday afternoon from severe burns suffered earlier that day. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 PM from the Methodist church, with Rev C E Asbury conducting services. Burial followed at Green Hil Cemetery.
An article extols the joy and fear around a first birth and promotes Mothers Friend as a preparatory liniment to ease labor. It claims the remedy eliminates pain and danger, urging readers to request the booklet Before Baby Is Born from The Bradford Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Brave men suffer stomach liver and kidney troubles and general weakness yet a dealer in Idaville claims Electric Bitters restore strength and appetite. J W Gardner testifies the tonic revived his health and he can eat again. Only 50 cents at Messick and Dodd Drug Store with guaranteed bottles.
Adolphus Moore, 19, a laborer at the Rockledge quarry near Williams in Southern Indiana, was fatally injured when stones fell from a ledge. Fractured skull and a broken thigh were reported. He died before a special train to Bedford could depart for treatment. Funeral was held at Williams with Elder Morris conducting.
William F. Woolery, well known locally, died in Evansville Saturday evening. His remains arrived Monday afternoon and were buried at Green Hill cemetery. He served as Recorder of Vigo Lodge No. 34 A. O. U. W. and was escorted by Nathany Knotts. Floral tributes were sent by friends. an advertisement for Banner Salve follows the obituary.
The article traces Shawswick in Lawrence County, its Leatherwood District farms, and powerful river bottom lands. It notes early settlers, name origin from Wick and Shaw, initial elections, and the first officers. It details Leatherwood Creek sawmills and grist mills including Butler Dougherty, Humston, and Rawlins mills, with multiple small mills rising and fading. It also mentions Dr King’s New Discovery and local medical society proceedings in April, including rules on deadbeats and medico legal topics.
Friday afternoon about fifty guests were entertained by Mrs. R F McKinley at her Bedford home. Palms and pink carnations decorated the hall as guests wore names pinned to their backs and later guessed the wearers. A peanut walk contest added humor and carnations crowned the winner, highlighting Mrs McKinley’s renowned hostess skills.
An old advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a sugar coated health booster. It claims pills transform weakness into strength and listlessness into energy and mental power. Sold by Messick & Dodd at 25 cents per box.
Ausable Tribe No. 253 guest QO F Lehman visits Owensburg as Palestine Lodge KofP posts strong meeting with all degrees. Russell Lodge awards Master Mason’s Degree. Red Men prepare for season’s largest Ghost Dance with big turnout from multiple towns and special degree work followed by a feast.
A Kentucky man reports his wife suffered severe rheumatism for over a month before using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After applying the fifty cent remedy she walked unaided and has not had a similar attack. The note cites Elliott’s Drug Stars for sale. Workmen at Rowe’s Monuments finish two seven foot statuary pieces the U S Soldier and Goddess of Liberty to be shipped to Havana Cuba to replace Spanish relics at the city entrance.
Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark Michigan during the Civil War. It caused hor rible ulcers that resisted treatment for 20 years. Bucklen’s Amica Salve cured him. Cures cuts bruises burns boils felons corns skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth Roots. abox. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Messick and Dodd Drug gists.
A reader reports suffering a severe cold and cough then using Chamberlain Cough Remedy. The medicine cured them before finishing the bottle and is described as the best medicine for colds and roughs. Elliott's Drug Store sells the product.
Last week in Chicago corn traded near 43 cents as prices hit five year highs despite large crops. Export since July 1 reached 155.4 million bushels while wheat stayed cheap. Indiana’s wheat crop remains weak, yet corn gains value due to higher demand from cattle hogs and sheep.
A. B Farrington of Constantia New York reports years of kidney trouble with severe back pain. After using Foley s Kidney Cure, one bottle cured her and she recommends it to friends stating it has given satisfaction.
An Indianapolis pugilist visiting West Baden defeated Bill Jackson of Bedford, breaking his jaw in two places after an opening flurry. Jackson was arrested but likely not severely charged. The West Baden stay included bouts with top prize fighters, suggesting strong improvement in his boxing knowledge.
It claims relief for asthma and consumption, touting Foley's Honey and Tar as effective for even the worst cases. The ad urges trial and warns against substitutes, signed by W C Eliott.
Noble Owen, driver of the Mammoth delivery wagon, was struck on the Southern Indiana line near N street around 1h Tuesday. The wagon tipped as the wheel gave way, the mules ran west about half a block, and Owen was badly cut about the face though not seriously hurt. The team escaped unharmed.
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