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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1900
Page
4
Timetable for the Bag Four Geeta lines showing trains to Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis with itineraries to Richmond Columbus Cambridge City Indianapol is and Knightstown. It lists daily and Sunday schedules with departure and arrival times and notes signals.
The piece argues lynching in Indiana targets the guilty, while in the South the defendant’s race is the primary factor, with guilt often secondary. It condemns lynching as a crime that debases communities in both regions.
The article urges Carthage residents to beautify Riverside Cemetery as a sacred resting place. It notes Nature has made the spot attractive and calls citizens to contribute, aligning with Steere’s long history of public-spirited pieces. It also stresses churches should observe Children’s Day, Day of Flowers, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Tide with child-centered activities to foster loyal church support.
Justice Junge Baker declares that when remonstrance against a saloon license is used to challenge multiple applicants, the remonstrance is legal as if signed by voters. The authority to target a specific applicant cannot be delegated and must apply to all applicants for liquor licenses, thereby enabling local option to be complete if signers designate accordingly.
Fragmentary ad copy touts a “cheap remedy” for coughs and colds claiming it is the only remedy proven in civilized countries to cure throat and bronchial problems. It promises relief after one bottle and urges immediate sale by agents nationwide.
Letter discusses society season excesses and remedies for indigestion. Mentions Maude B Adams of Dayton and J H McCarty & Son as related parties.
A Jeffersonville based American Car and Foundry Company shipped fifteen passenger coaches to New Zealand. In New Albany a minister read an original story at a church Sunday night to his parishioners.
An advertisement asserts August Flower cures indigestion biliousness and nervous states. It claims the remedy cleanses the system regulates liver action and reassures buyers there is nothing serious wrong. Distributed through local sellers with seller contact details.
The item notes Mauncies holiday trade as the largest in her history and cites McKinley’s official Town majority of 98 252. It references medical quackery and patent remedies, promotes Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets, Dr Coffin Co products, and Rocky Mountain Tea, along with various public notices and statistics about Oklahoma population growth and a submarine boat development.
Dr C J Bishop of Agnew Michigan cites Poleys Honey and Tar as effective in three very severe pneumonia cases with good results in each. The article also notes that statues of naval heroes recently displayed on the arch are now resting at the city dumps in New York.
Dyspeptic relief products are advertised alongside a general classified notice seeking a Christian man or woman to manage odor control and household needs. Enclose stamped envelopes for details to H A Sierman, General Manager, Cor Coran Building, opposite the U S Treasury, Washington D C. Also mentions $150,000 crop damage from recent floods affecting celery in California.
BD Blanton of Thackerville Texas paid over $300 in two years to doctors for eight running sores on his leg. He sought amputation but was advised a remedy that cured the sores with a bottle of Bachlen's ice or similar medicine.
Partial, garbled note reports an effort to introduce reindeer from Lapland into a region, but the plan is described as failing or proving difficult. The readable fragments mention government action and a transfer idea without clear details or outcomes.
Fragmentary notice cites Dr Callwell and J H McCarty in a vague health remark. It hints at indigestion and stomach trouble but lacks concrete detail or context.
A record from the agency notes a dollar magazine priced at 9 cents. The brief item highlights a bargain offer and mentions the publication as a value buy for readers seeking affordable periodicals.
Fragmentary notices mention guaranteed salary, male and female representation, and expenses for local work. An $800 guarantee appears with references to old established houses and department contacts in Columbus postoffice fixtures. A Sunday gathering by a lodge hints at social activity and requests to call for Poley's Hat relief product.
An enigmatic fragment describes a balm claimed to ease back and chest pain, promising swift relief and urging a trial. It mentions dampness, a peretia bagavn, and asserts strong cures, though the wording is unclear and fragmented.
A garbled ad-copy style fragment touts a patented bitters remedy from Coffin & Co claiming to restore appetite and offer a new lease on life. It mentions victims, women, and a Dr. Gardner, with vague references to inedible foods and relief from illness. The text is incoherent and lacks clear facts.
An ad extols Dr King’s New Life Pills for increased stamina and a keen brain, selling a 25 cent box by OS Coffin & Co. The copy mixes health claims with local anecdotes, including Monroe county farmers and a jaw injury tale involving Miss Florence McGrew, plus various cosmetic salves and skin remedies.
A wealthy donor, claiming cure from Dr. Nicholson's Ear Drama, contributed $10,000 to aid deaf people. The gift references support for the Ear Drams and directs contact to 2577 C Street and 789 Eighth Avenue New York for the Nicholson clinic.
A correspondent seeks guidance from any lady troubled by a health issue. The blurb mentions recommending Pp Caldwell's Syrnp pepsin and guaran tocar, credited to J H McCarts.
Charles Davis of Bowerston Ohio escaped a frightening death after two years of mounting illness. He used Dr King's New Discovery and reports instant relief plus a permanent cure. The medicine, praised for cough and lung troubles, costs one dollar per bottle with a money back guarantee. Available at Coffin & Co's store.
An old classified notice from Indiana seeks a retiree man for a wholesale wash manufacturing firm. The ad offers $9 car, ante pay, and emphasizes honesty over experience. It requests self addressed stamped envelopes and lists an address at third floor 331 Dearborn Street.
Classified ad for a religious picture book The Tagak of the World or Our Saviour in Art claiming beauty purity and broad appeal to Christian homes. Promotes commissions salaries territory manager positions and state manager roles with agents Waite Sackett and other names referenced for selling orders and terms.
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