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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1905
Page
3
Mrs Lena Smith of Nashville Tennessee reports years of poor health with back pains and dull headaches. After ten days on Peruna her pain diminished and after two months vanished. She says she feels healthier and ten years younger. Catarrh of internal organs weakens vitality, Peruna is the remedy.
Farmer Korntop and Hiram clash over funds for books as Yarvard figures demand payment. Mrs. Korntop questions the motive while Silas questions the debt, highlighting a dispute over expenses and possible wagering.
A brief verse tells of a curate seeking donations to adorn his small chapel. Each contributor demands assurance that the money remains clean, with a recurring exchange: I hope it ain’t tainted. It ain’t.
A brief Chicago News quip notes that Rounder’s upbeat mood since marriage stems from his wife’s belief in fairy tales. The line frames domestic life as a source of whimsy and cheer.
A young lady boarder notes the rarity of sunstruck baseball players while a fussy old bachelor dismisses the notion, calling sunstroke a brain affection, in a brief exchange reflecting light social views on sport.
A Milwaukee Sentinel playful verse notes a teacher named Deveaux arguing with a Sunday night beau, concluding with the line take your hat, sir, and Beaux. The Life magazine quip about Mrs Dolan and Mrs Murphy discusses a boy’s illness during vacation as always serious.
A Washington Star column quotes Meandering Mike asking what one would do with a million while Plod ding Pete counters that he would rather be broke than be among the small fry. The text reflects a playful exchange on wealth and status.
A Milwaukee Sentinel quip notes a Cologne bachelor maid tired of solitude. She jokes if a man hides under the bed she would seize him and call him her own owgue. The lighthearted line reflects playful frontier humor in a dated tidbit.
Ida A. Colt of 19 Winterstreet Newport Mass recounts a severe chronic erysipelas outbreak in 1903 that spread across her body and caused intense pain. After two months with a physician and no improvement she began Dr Williams Pink Pills for People, taking two tablets thrice daily. Inside six boxes her inflammation eased and pain diminished, enabling her to resume household duties. Sold by medical dealers or direct from Dr Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY. It's a great loss when a man's keeness cuts out his kindness. Don't spoil your clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue to keep them white. All grocers 5c a package.
A brief quirky quotation exchange references an airship sighting and a patient testimonial. The Jersey speaker notes a sting from the airship while the Knicker-Did party confirms the sighting, followed by a testimonial praising Piso's Cure for Consumption from Mrs. Morgan in Berkeley dated September 2, 1901.
A witty remark from the New York Press notes a man claims he wore a cravat to bed to tease his partner, highlighting the humorous challenges of convincing a woman after an early return.
Mrs. Caroline Cable of Waupaca Wisconsin writes that her husband suffered salt rheum on his hands and required constant bandaging. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills, his hands became smooth and he is cured, prompting hope it helps others.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes a lively exchange as Miss Backbay challenges Maud Gonne on whether brainy women should marry. The remark prompts agreement that attitudes toward marriage and intellect differ among readers from Boston and beyond.
Mrs Fourthhub exclaims at the idea of a cheap divorce while Mrs Tenthtime explains she gets all her divorces through her lawyer who offers special prices. The Louisville Courier Journal notes the humorous claim about affordable legal services for divorce.
A witty exchange features Mrs Jackal debating inviting the Monkeys to a ball and Mrs Leopard dismissing them as mere climbers, reflecting playful animal characterization in a Puck dialogue.
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes Miss Skimmonds wears the same bathing suit as four years ago and remarks she has gained over 40 pounds since then.
Quote from Washington Star humor column notes a daughter refuses to boil drinking water fearing germs. The item satirically highlights excessive caution in public health practices and everyday hygiene beliefs.
A Missouri woman shares that poor food choices caused stomach pains heartburn and weight loss while Grape-Nuts let her digest smoothly restore appetite and strength. The ad claims the product from Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan offers a ten day trial and a stated slogan There’s a reason.
Public Sunday school text reviews Daniel 5 with Belshazzar's pride and downfall. It covers Nebuchadnezzar’s rulership, the writing Mene Mene Tekel Peres, and lessons on pride pleasure drunkenness irreverence and the duties of church members.
Judge remarks that Gotrox owns a splendid estate but nearby cottages deteriorate the view. He notes the nearby rundown homes sheltering poor relatives, highlighting social contrast in the area.
A lawyer questions a witness about her activities between 8 and 9 on a Wednesday morning. She details washing her children, sewing buttons, mending, tidying rooms, caring for plants, dusting, writing to a teacher, feeding a canary, paying the grocer, and resting before 9. The judge and lawyer react to the lengthy recital.
South Bend and St Louis dispatches recount Mr J O Laudeman’s three year kidney trouble and rapid cure after two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. The piece touts testimonials from Laudeman and others, claims cures from backache to Bright's Disease, and promotes related ads and quotes.
Read letters from Mrs. Fox Miss Adams and others praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing uterine tumors and easing painful symptoms. They describe relief after months of suffering, avoiding surgery, and invite other women to seek advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
Mrs. E. T. Gould of Chicago recalls Brights Disease and related ailments in 1903 and credits Dean's Kidney Pills with a swift recovery. She describes eye trouble backache headaches and dizziness and notes the pills cured her and kept her well since. Foster Milburn Co sells the remedy in Buffalo for 60 cents a box.
An advertisement touts Mull's Anti Belch Wafers as a safe drug free stomach cure by absorption. It targets conditions like indigestion belch sour eructations and weight in the pit and offers two boxes for 75c or a free sample via coupon.
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