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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1905
Page
3
Editor John H. Catlom of the Garland Texas News praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for its reliability since 1887. He recalls giving it to five children for croup and colds with positive results and notes its pleasant taste and safety with no overdose risk. Sold by J A McCarty & Son.
A grand eight state rail tour of eleven days visiting fourteen southern cities including Chattancows Lookout Mountain Coskaumuga Atlanta Savannah Ormond Beach and New Orleans Mardi Gras. Depart Indianapolis February 27 1905 via vestibule Pullmans with round trip fare and hotel/tide trip discounts. Booklet available from W W Richardson and J H Milliken of the Pennsylvania Lines and Louisville and Nashville Railway.
When bilious try a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a first class up to date medicine will correct the disorder. For sale by J. H. McCarty & Son. Fatal kidney and bladder trouble can always be prevented by the use of Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by J. H. McNarty & Son.
A letter from F. G. Huntley of Oaklandon Indiana extols Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds claiming his wife recovered after doctors gave up. The ad asserts the product kills germs relieves one dose and is guaranteed at 50c and 1.00 with a trial bottle free offered by M A McClain druggist.
Sickening shivering fits or ague and malaria can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This pure medicine is especially beneficial against malaria and is said to have a true curative influence, avoiding quinine after effects. Endorsed by E. S. Munday of Henrietta Texas, who states his brother recovered from malaria fever and jaundice after taking Electric Bitters at McClain's drug store, price 50 cents, guaranteed.
Mrs W H Layha of 1001 Agnes Ave Kansas City Missouri suffered years of severe hoarseness and a persistent cough. After doctors failed Cham berlains Cough Remedy provided by a friend showed improvement after one day and complete relief after two weeks. Remedy sold by J H Mearty & Son.
Harriett Howard of 209 West 34th Street New York recounts years of salt rheum Berma and claims Backlen's Arnica Salve healed her condition. The advertisement states it quickly heals cuts burns and sores and directs readers to McClain's drug store.
Second hand Decker Bros piano in good condition for cash or easy payment. Call or address B. F. Stenger Charlottesville Ind.
Two story residence on North Main Street with five rooms and a good barn and outbuildings. Fine location known as the Rebecca Pickering property. Price and particulars may be obtained by calling on J. L. Hubbard.
A reader from Rock Mills Alabama reports near fifty one years old with chronic indigestion now able to eat almost anything after using Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. The testimonial notes the product outperforms many other remedies and lists J H McCarty & Son as the local seller.
Engineers from the Pennsylvania Railroad surveyed the Indianapolis to Columbus line on Tuesday to begin laying a second track. The plan aims to separate east and west bound traffic so trains avoid sidings and reduce head-on collisions, greatly boosting efficiency for the company and its shipments.
A dental era style warning notes many children were poisoned by mothers giving cough syrup with opiates. Foley's Honey and Jar is promoted as a safe and certain remedy for coughs croups and lung trouble claiming to contain no opiates or poisons. J il McVarty & Son.
An early 20th century ad touts Foley's Honey and Tar for quick cough relief from pneumonia and La Grippe. It urges refusing substitutes and highlights medical foundations and practical remedies.
The Sunday School elected Q A Poston as superintendent for a ninth year with George Spillman as assistant, Grace Mitchell secretary and organist, L Gard treasurer, and Benny Spacy assistant organist. Rev Schwarzkopf will start revival Jan 10 with Rev Beecher assisting. Attendance earlier declined but devotion to Evergreen persistence kept the school going through winter.
The County and Township Officers of The Rush County Sunday School Association will hold their annual council on Saturday Feb. 4 in the Assembly Room, Rushville, starting at 10 a.m. Plans for this year’s work will be set, conventions’ dates and places fixed, and the county convention arranged for suitable meeting places. All interested in The U. S. are invited to attend and participate in discussions.
A fisherman recalls a massive marine creature in Seymour canal near Admiralty Island Alaska that battled rorquals. The beast used a great club to strike whales as it swam at high speed, leaving wounds but rarely killing. Indigenous and Indian observations describe a single ancient foe capable of snapping canoes.
The article warns that debt in Siam is almost inescapable due to exorbitant interest, leading to lifelong servitude. It notes drunkards cannot testify in courts and observes many youths enter the priesthood for a comfortable existence, with Buddhist monks seen widely in yellow robes.
Mr and Mrs Lee Phelps of New Castle were here over Saturday and Sunday guests of relatives and friends.
The Union Sunday school at Heavenly Recruit church Rushville started strong with 56 attendees last Sunday. James Lock, Superintendent, reports good cooperation from other schools of theory and sees ample opportunity to do considerable good.
A London Answers piece notes mice migrate to fresh barns during scarce grain, rats roam yearly like humans seeking new food, and reindeer move south then north with seasons. It recounts grim lem ing fate of lemmings and mass migrations ending in death without return.
Scholars in the early 20th century proposed a Buddhist priest from the fifth century crossed the Pacific and returned with a written report later translated into French by M. de Guignes in 1791. The Fusang narrative describes an eastward voyage for 20 000 Ii to a land with indigenous people and American plants, though the distance of 20 000 Ii remains uncertain and the voyage may have reached only a Pacific is land.
A London Telegraph fragment notes Figg-Goodman dead, praising a life led, while a whist game anecdote pivots on a trumped ace. A Boston Traveler snippet features a caller and a sister’s amused reply, “Oh, thunder.”
A quotation credits Dr. Joachim to emphasize rhythm and tempo arise from genuine emotion rather than mechanized processes, urging artist authenticity over technical clickwork.
The Atchison Globe lampoons local courtship and moral tales. A string of proverbs suggests men seek business by fighting, women sharpen wits differently, and judges fall when choosing husbands. The piece uses sharp, humorous vignettes about town reputation and matchmaking.
The article discusses how rulers across medieval Europe often added substantial claim elements to their official titles. It explains the practice of inserting a cause in treaty and document language to show authority without implying a real, harmful claim, noting the process could repeat across negotiations.
A Chicago girl kept verses “reclined with books” by sending lines to newspaper query columns asking for their poem and author. A rhymester friend would answer with the querist’s poem, then the querist returned the favor. Between them they printed all their own so called poems.
Many birds including crows gulls wild ducks plovers woodpeckers and swans show restlessness before storms. They fly rapidly aimlessly and scream loudly as weather changes, acting as natural barometers described by Nature.
An editor notes a back page request for an immediate settlement, while a printed slip denies communications written on both sides of the paper. The exchange reflects imperfect mail handling and a push for quick resolution amid limited writing space.
A judge comments on a young girl described by a cop and a nurse as an old fashioned child. The nurse defends the girl and notes ancestral roots dating back nearly four centuries. The exchange highlights social contrasts in a courtroom dialogue.
Local item notes that C G Hill was in Rushville on Saturday with no further details provided.
The Big Four Route announces a winter travel plan with stops in Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Minnesota Nebraska Nevada New Mexico North Carolina North Dakota Oklahoma South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming. Tour dates include January 17 February 7 February 16 March 7 with a Cuba excursion and a personal conduct tour led by Mr. Chas Al. Gates from Toledo Ohio providing applications and details.
Hing Castes a Crack Shot. King Darios of Portugal, famed for accuracy with the re totree, once won a prize after tying with top shooters from this country and England. In 1886 at Wimbledon England his American rival was Mr Winans and the English competitor was Mr Ellicott. Carlos, then Duke of Braganza, carried off the prize.
An Indian ceremony involving a Mexican cactus yields reported visions described by naturalist Dr. Dizen. He reports perfumes in the air, a halo of musical sounds, and a rapidly changing display of brilliant colors during the experience.
The Buffalo Commercial reports a neatly framed card reading Low Bridge C. A. attached to doors of exclusive Buffalo flats. It signals residents are at cards and politely asks visitors to call again, serving as a courteous but firm warning.
The Duchess of Westminster's infant heir will receive an annual income of £700 and, if he outlives his father, a vast estate totaling about 30,00 acres including 600 acres of prime land in London’s West End. The title Baronet Grosvenor is used during the father's lifetime.
Messrs. Bridges and Guy Porter, hardware firm representatives from Decatur Indiana, were seen eating in the trade here Saturday. Life notes a quip about a wife and callers.
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