Woolen manufacturers press truth to save industry in Boston meeting
The National Association of Woolen Manufacturers calls an extraordinary Boston meeting on September 17 to demand free raw wool and opposing tariff hikes. Editors urge speaking plainly to lawmakers as recent failures threaten production, jobs, and consumer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Woolen Manufacturers
Boston
Woolen Association
Congress
Philadelphia Times
Hiller
Weolline
New England
Memphis Ave
Jalanehe
Castoria Use in Early Childhood Health Record
The note records a child’s illness and treatment with Castoria. It describes repeated dosing and parental observation of symptoms, noting relief after administration and subsequent care of the child. The text reflects a historical remedy pattern and caregiver actions.
Be Decisive To Save Money At Harris Building Bargain Store
A column urges readers to reform habits and act with decision to save money. It contrasts eternal resolutions with decisive action and promotes bargain prices at the Harris Building on Main Street, claiming universally low costs for every purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Min
Pasher
Harris Building
Main Street
D4000 Reward and Neuralgia Discovery Dialogue
The article notes a reward related to neuralgia therapy and describes a preparation derived from a then unknown vegetable salt. It highlights that the compound is prepared from this new salt in a novel form. Further details specify the potential medical uses and research context.
Declaring the Times: Notes on Pets, Railroads and Mahoneism
A collection of pointed remarks covers a Bangor critic on a new Century dictionary’s cost, a Chattanooga man pawning a falcon tooth for drink, Brad Clarke’s chinks on Roaring Creek, and a Shenandoah interview. It also reports the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad’s completion, its regional impact, and argues General Mahone’s rise signals Mahoneism in Virginia politics rather than true Republicanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
N. M
Joseph Gilder
Century Company
Chattanooga
Shenandoah News
Brad Clarke
Roaring Creek
Schuyklkill County
Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago
South
Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
Mahone
Democracy
Resolution Honors Brother Gilliam and condolence
Fraternal lodge resolutions mourn the death of John Franklin Gilliam and declare the lodge faithful, extend sympathy to his family, and publish the notice in city papers while sending a copy to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glidatone
Sarah Barnhardt
Datall
Privat
London
Tunis
France
Hannev Joux Leviex Lonik
John Franklin Gilliam
Gilliam
J. A. Wanker
W.W. Wiirestor
Gro
R. Krows
Also Mentioned on This Page
JL In
Cant R's
KR. W. Smalling
J. AM. Rothan
Durham
N. C
Wilson
Piney Flats
Fannie Martin
George
P. T. Barnard
Wytheville
American Detective Association
JF. Robertson
Robert Gillespie
Telfirds
Baptisteo
Preston White Youshed
Lane Lamb
Jreene Oo
Phe National Bank Note Company
New York
Pnelude
Ohana
Bis
Ghully
Great Paloe
Davy Crockett
William Br. Wilson
Euy
Obion
Davy Grockett
Troy
Dbion County
William M. Wilson, Jr
David Crockett
Washington City
Somerville Journal
Firat
Firat American Express
America
B. C
Mr. Maybrick
Stephen Adams
Modjdika
Sam Jones
Trenton
Lookout
John Houk
John
Arch Hughes
the Times
Bunn
Maney
Hit Qiat
G. Maine
Tek
Harrison
Maryville Times
OUR
Launsdale
Johnson City
Tenn
Ward-Wood
Johnson City Furniture CO
E.B. White
Lancaster, C
Wirland & CO
Washington Ross
Petro Tribune
Pannonia
Moses
Castalla
Mary
Tara
Auer
New York Times
Lamb
Campbell Slemp
Wareren Lunty
Bors
Vireginina
Democratic Party
Thos, C. Lee
Lee Hotel
Arkadelphia
Ark
Swift
B. F. Whatley
Ruston
Tam
A. Griffith
Great Britain
Edwin
Barker
Knoxville
Cumberland Gap
Capitavitto
Buffalo
N.Y
Eall
Gen. W. Reweeraine
United States Treasury
Waynesboro Junction
Deacon Goodman
Mrs. Goodiman
Deavon Goodman
Nancy
Chicago Tribune
Addei
Sanday
Chat Towi
Washington
Slumiorers
Yell
Olin Dembonits
Cane Dideles
Mewire
Neal
Kline
Ube
Treland
Ohio
Amelia Rives Chaddier
Eat
At & Pice
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!