Mrs Laramore Recounts Dyspepsia Relief With Black Draught
Goodwater Missouri resident Mrs Riley Laramore describes long distress from dyspepsia and heartburn. She credits Thedford's Black Draught with removing symptoms after nightly small doses, noting no recurrence after two small packages. The ad touts benefits and 25 cent price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwater
Thedford
Quiet Salem Christmas Ends Without Serious Accidents
Salem Christmas in our ville passed quietly with no serious accidents and all enjoyed it. Uncle Newton McWhorter was buried at Salem Sunday afternoon, funeral conducted by Revs Maxwell and Bonner. Several local residents and visitors from Bowdon, Hulett, Roopville, Graham, Carrollton, and nearby areas spent time with Nixon and Sprewell families during the holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ville
Newton McWhorter
Salem
Maxwell
Bowdon
Bonner
Albert. Nixon
Myrtle
W. A. Nixon
Quillian Hinesley
Hulett
Wesley Walker
Stripling
Messrs
Asbury
George Nixon
Our Ville
W. R. Rigsby
Roopville
Bill Halcomb
Graham, Als
W. B. Nixon
Andi Family
Fred Hinesley
Remark on Rich Men and Women by Ed Howe
A wry quote from Ed Howe's Monthly notes that every wealthy or famous man is as conceited as a pretty woman. The remark captures a satirical view of vanity across genders in social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Howe
Thou crownest the year with thy goodness
A reflective New Year meditation notes both sorrow and joy from the old year and praises God for daily blessings and grace. It recalls lost loved ones, urges penitence for past wrongs, and honors salvation’s spread to homeland and distant lands through the gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Resolutions on the Death of Mr A D Turner
Resolutions express the sorrow of a Sunday school class for the death of A D Turner. They praise his manly bearing, untiring prayers, loyal support, and kindness to each member. The class asks the minutes record these expressions of love as a lasting memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Turner
Brother Turner
Church
Central of Georgia Railway Promotes Corn Growth Prizes
The Central of Georgia Railway argues corn grown in Georgia benefits the local economy more than Kansas corn. It details 1912 prize mares and 1912 county prizes of pigs, with Georgia boys choosing pigs or college scholarships. The program aims to boost home prosperity and horses' use for farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Central of Georgia Railway
Kansas
Central of Georgia
Middle West
United States
Alabama
Organized Boys’ Corn Clubs
Corn Club
State College of Agriculture
Athens
Central of Georgia. Railway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Castor
New York
Bears
Castoria
Lady In Goodwater
Kamerun
Lake Chad
Pennywise
Foley
Johnson Drug Co
C. M. Sprewell
Norman Sprewell
Sallie
Olivia Nixon
Ruth Fletcher
Burwell
Kate Fletcher
Carrollton
Nixon
Mayberry Rozar
Abner Nixon
Heaven and Earth
New York City
Vitagraph
Edison
Essanay
LUBIN
SOLAX
IMP
REX
Reliance
Champion
COMET
Melies
Institute
Broadway
W. P. Broyles
Armand Noble
Chavng
A.D. Turner
Central Railway