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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1901
Page
5
Lola Berry relates a decade of illness ending in Texas seeking health, then a stranger’s urging to try Dr J H McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. She notes rapid improvement after half a bottle and full recovery after several bottles.
A Winfield Tennessee man credits his wife for urging Dr King s New Discovery which cured a severe cough after failing with doctors. The ad claims the medicine treats croup bronchitis la grippe pneumonia asthma hay fever and other chest illnesses with guaranteed results. Trial bottles free at Gaffie Co s drug store.
Industrial revival spreads across coal regions and iron states with rising land values and booming construction. New mills and plants surge, labor shortages appear, and stock markets hit unprecedented volume as gold standard confidence lifts capital and credit in early McKinley prosperity.
The New York Sun notes wage gains for railroad track laborers between the Mississippi and the Rockies. Wages rose from $2 to $2.50 daily with board, with some workers earning more in cornfields. The piece argues that manual laborers are among the most prosperous in the land, as western railroads have seen about a 100 percent wage increase.
Editorials praise McKinley’s broad patriotism and warn Congress against delaying the shipping bill any longer. After three years of discussion, the papers urge passage of a workable measure now, with future amendments if needed.
A Tokeka man misplaces an opal set from his mug then tries to replace it at a jeweler. He returns home, hides the old stone for safekeeping, and rushes back claiming the old gem is the new one. He fumbles to remove the stone, mutters a garbled request, and asks the jeweler to use the new stone. local ad prose follows about medicines and factories and church funds and crime concerns, noting police actions and rising mortality from croup and lung diseases.
A wealthy donor, cured of deafness by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drame, gave $10,000 to the Nicholson Institute at 789 Eighth Avenue New York. The gift aims to help deaf people obtain ear drum transplants or treatment and improve accessibility to the Ear Drums.
Mrs Elizabeth Binford writes from Tokyo about the third General Conference of Protestant missionaries of Japan held Oct 24 in the SMC A building. She notes 450 registered members of about 700 missionaries, the chairmanship of Dr. Davis of Kyoto, and remarks on papers, discussions, and a social reception hosted by Col and Mrs Buck. The letter highlights unity, disciplined proceedings, and a pivotal resolution urging universal Christian fellowship among believers in Japan.
Prof Ross Tyler of Chicago claims Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured his severe cold after other medicines failed. He suffered possible pneumonia, stomach upset, and saved a doctor's bill. The ad notes availability at O Coffin & Co and promotes other products. An electric road between Greenshagg and Versailles is projected.
Mr Frances L Sales of Missouri Valley Ta writes that after years of severe kidney trouble he tried five doctors with no help but three bottles of Pal ae Sidney Cure cured him. Or Cok. a.
Advertisements tout financial backing for a $60,000 auditorium project. The copy links indigestion cures and other health products to local life, but the fragmentary text mixes unrelated notices about medical remedies, a hotel owner’s inheritance claim, gun accidents, and a local man losing an arm.
A prominent editor recalls Mexican diarrhoea from 1847 1848 and credits Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with preventing pension increases on renewal. The ad touts fast relief and pleasant taste and notes free samples at OS Coffin Co Goshen. Also mentions funeral train service on the interurban line from Gas City to Maneie.
Bucklen's Arnies Salve lauded for cures from boils to ulcers with a worldwide reputation. A revolver discharge at a Spiceland watch social injures Fay Peach in the foot. J M Lambert of Rachael North Carolina endorses Foley's Cure and its claimed efficacy.
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