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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Connersville Times
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1906
Page
2
A garbled local item notes William E. Tieman appointed as inspector. The fragmented text references others and unclear details about dates or related persons, with partial mentions of officials and duties.
County commissioners were informally presented with a plan for the county to pay 400 dollars toward a hospital. The Manufacturers' Club reportedly pledges any deficiency if the county cannot or will not act. An attorney noted potential legal funding options, and the proposal could influence Beyer Sanitarinne’s project negotiations.
Report notes Matt Teas showing notable improvement in condition with stronger entered conversations and improved overall communication skills during latest sessions.
A historical notice notes allowances made by the commissioners of Fayette County for September and October, covering unspecified free poles and related expenditures.
County commissioners meet to ratify a contract with oil interests to establish a workhouse employing jail prisoners. The county will board and clothe prisoners while the city pays rent heat guard and other operating costs. The measure aims to reduce crime by deterring arrests and cutting taxpayer costs.
Advice on poultry care warns against disease from overfeeding and concentrated feed. Keep coops clean and avoid introducing birds from other farms. Introduce new blood only when coops are sanitary and flocks are disease free to prevent contagion.
Notice to customers announces Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or harmful drugs and is recommended as a safe remedy for children and adults.
The Tonsiline company from Cautva Ohio promotes a throat cure for smokers sore throat. It claims to prevent cancer, remove ulcers, and heal membranes with an antiseptic formula. Priced at 2 dollars and 50 cents, it targets habitual smokers seeking relief from painful inflammation.
Jane, a young writer, cant pay postage and plots a risky plan to ship her magazines. A boy delivers the stack with flowers for an old editor, Peter Gleason, who discovers a hidden love letter. The gesture reveals Jane's feelings and a connection to a nurse's patient, changing their misunderstandings.
A description of ostrich brood defense shows the male’s warning calls and sand camouflage tactics in deserts, while Philadelphia Record recounts a Venice episode where James McNeill Whistler’s pastel images stirred a clash with a Russian painter, ending in a witty quip about amateurs.
A window pane inscribed with Harriet Auber tunes and a later stolen artifact tale. Historic notes tell Theodilph of Orleans composing a Palm Sunday hymn on prison glass, later sung in processions with a note on imperial hearing of the prison choir.
Foley's Honey and Tar is presented as the only non opiate cough medicine on the market. It is touted as safest for children and unexcelled for croup and whooping cough and for calming lingering cough after measles. The notice urges remembering the name and avoiding substitutes.
Consumer from Champings Mil reports a year long hacking cough and trial of remedies. After one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar the cough ceased and he has remained well. Advertising copy notes three sizes 25c 50c and 1.00 with volume comparisons. S O McHennan and Son are agents.
After an agreement approved by Judge Fox in the Wayne Circuit Court, Hugh Allen as administrator will pay creditors in full and cover expenses. Any remaining funds go to Receiver Spekenhier for distribution. About 45 percent recovery is anticipated. about 160,000 linked to the bank’s collapse is unrecovered.
An advertisement extols Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy for kidney and bladder disease and its claim to prevent Bright's disease or diabetes when used timely. It notes 8S. O. McKen nan & Son as the sponsors.
O M Backous of Morristown, a Banner subscriber to the Times, is visiting relatives in the vicinity and has paid for the paper up to February 1908.
Lloyd Donner and his family moved yesterday from Lyons Station to Henry Keht's farm west of the city.
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