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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1914
Page
7
The notice lists Mass times for Sunday at Our Lady of Consolation with Low Mass at 8 00 a m High Mass at 10 30 a m and devotions with benediction at 7 30 p m Pastor Rev Farner and M Fisn are mentioned as leaders in the church directory.
Carey supporters report strong relief from urinary disorders after using Dean's Kidney Pills. Testimonies claim early relief was substantiated, with Leta Carey and others vouching for the remedy's merit and public endorsement years ago.
Pastor Luther announces Sunday School at 5:00 am then Morning Worship and sermon at 6:15 am. Evening Worship begins at 7:00 pm with prayer services on Wednesday evening.
Fragmented OCR text of a Christian Science society service schedule with garbled words and broken lines. It mentions Sunday services and a time but lacks coherent details or identifiable names or locations.
The Ridge Township Wyandot County Ohio trustees invite bids June 2 1914 for ten thousand dollars of five percent bonds to fund grading paving draining and bridge work. Bonds in 100 dollar denominations payable at the township treasury with semi annual interest and maturities from 400 to 500 dollars. Bid deposits and right to reject bids noted.
An advertisement claims Foley Kidney Pills quickly clear the blood of the poison that causes pain from rheumatism and backache. It urges readers to regain their former spry activity and cites J. D. Ewing as authority.
Mrs. N Peck notes many bridal couple photos in photographers windows and wonders why couples rush to have pictures taken. Mr Peck jokes the husband fears his last chance to look pleasant.
J D Ewing promotes Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to soothe throat and chest coughs with no opiates. Claiming quick relief for night coughing, the ad notes soothing coating and loosening of chest tightness, appealing to parents for children.
A brief quoted exchange shows Emily and her mother debating propriety as Emily admits glancing at a gentleman, while insisting she merely checked if he was glancing back. The light dialogue reflects social custom through sharp wit and domestic tone.
A humorous note shows a celebrated author pressed about a book not on shelves. The seller explains a large run yesterday drew a crowd and triggered police involvement, with the inspector ordering caution and no more stock exposure.
A testimonial from S. N. Galloway of Stewart South Carolina praising Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the only remedy that fully cured his intestinal complaints. Sold by all dealers.
Instructions describe using narrow tapering blotting paper pieces to reach into the pen barrel. The blotter points remove air bubbles and prevent others from forming.
Mr J H Seitz of Detroit Michigan reports that Chamberlains Tablets improve appetite when impaired and ease bloating while promoting a satisfactory bowel movement. The ad notes the product is for sale by all dealers and mentions a Harper’s Weekly quote on laziness and self expression.
The passage paints a gaunt former star whose once swaggering public image has faded. Once a vivid display of melodrama and pomp, his fame collapsed into poverty and despair as memories of a brief, fleeting popularity fade.
Five years ago Mia Mary E McMullen of Phelps NY began using Chamberlain's Tablets after years of indigestion and constipation. After several weeks of use she was cured of the complaint and notes the price and availability through all dealers.
The notice promotes Wonford's Balsam for external ailments on horses and cattle. It claims the balsam cleanses and heals cuts stings laments swellings and similar conditions and warns a bottle on hand may save a valuable animal.
The Green wood Journal questions whether a deaf plaintiff should get a verdict for damages over preaching. A tale involving Danny and Paddy Driver suggests political influence could steer a judge toward leniency before an election.
Advertisement claim for Chamberlain's Liniment by W A Lock of Ward-tromer City N. writes of relief from rheumatism after using one bottle. For sale by all.
A writer cites Luce daemon and mentions Apicius or Doctor Lister tin as sources for a legendary black broth. Hog’s toad is suggested as an ingredient, with a citizen of Svaris remarking Spartans feared death less than consuming such food.
The piece notes extreme living costs in La Paz Lower California with butter at 65 cents a pound and six months of no fresh vegetables. Ice is priced at two dollars per hundred, suggesting harsh conditions. it promotes Hanford's Balsam as a remedy for galls and discomfort.
A fragment suggests discussion of an autopsy performed after Payton's death, with Mrs Malar inquiring about the orchestra and someone exclaiming how swell. The readable text hints at a social or theatrical context surrounding the death inquiry.
A report explains the booby is a Caribbean seabird that gathers on seven small islands southeast of Jamaica in spring and summer. It notes vast egg collecting, with nearly 60 000 dozen eggs shipped to Jamaica last year at about 3.25 per case, and mentions an American officer's remarks on egg markets and bird behavior.
The Ohio State Journal argues impatience is a modern vice not rooted in scripture, noting it appears after Christ and harms personal peace. It warns impatience leads to anger, loss of faith, and petty cruelty, urging self-control to avoid misery and moral decline.
Samuel L. Clemens known as Mark Twain is laid to rest in Elmira in a scenic cemetery. His wife and two daughters share the family plot with him in the same burial site.
The article notes the sand flea from the Kerguelen islands in the Indian Ocean as highly injurious. It also mentions a lobsterclaw like flea found on a small bird in South America.
A humorous family exchange centers on a visitor's remark about animals in the family. Bobby explains each member's role with playful comparisons, saying his sister is mother's lamb, he is the kid, and his father is the goat, in a lighthearted dialogue.
Numerous land offerings in Seneca Wyandot and surrounding counties with acres ranging from 38 to 252. Prices cited include 85 to 120 per acre for improved and good soil land. Ads list locations near Carey New Riegel and Adrian with homes, buildings, and farms for sale. Contact W. M. Presler Adrian Ohio via Home phone 5167.
A philosopher states the true secret of earthly happiness lies in enjoying pleasures as they arise. Those who keep their eyes on the bright present savor the sweetness of the moment while looking forward to darker objects.
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