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!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Connersville Times
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1902
Page
6
Humors are vitiated body fluids that affect tissues and arise from poor digestion or inheritance. They show as skin eruptions eczema pimples boils and general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels humors and builds up the system earning a claim as the best medicine for humors.
A London Tit-Bits item recounts a courtroom scene where a hostile witness targets Josh Bagg and family with loaded questions while claiming a personal vendetta. Separately, wind and ice cripple telegraph lines, with poles down and wires severed east of Liberty near College Corner.
A list of veterinary remedies and treatments including lameness injuries lungs and fevers respiratory afflictions, worms, coughs, diarrhea, dysentery, kidney and bladder disorders, mange, ulcers, grease and other conditions. Promotes Humphreys Medicine Company products offered via mail order and prepaid price at New York.
Mr and Mrs William Silvers host a wood working department visit from McParian Carriage factory. Guests arrive to a supper, music, games, and prizes with the Mandolin Club and Miss Daisy Wanee providing entertainment. Attendance includes John Schmidt family Charles Ray Geo W Jackson and others.
Gus Williams a colored worker at the hot water heating plant sustained a severe accident last Thursday while on duty as engineer. His right index finger was caught by a piston rod and ground off at the first joint after the engine completed its slow revolution. Dr Porter dressed the wound.
Mrs Lucinda Adams known as Grandma Adams died at her home on Weat Hill Wednesday at 2 pm aged 53. She leaves two sons Thomass and Charles Adams in Concernville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at Mt Zion Baptist Church at 2 pm.
Ladies of Mrs J M Conner Sunday school class and husbands enjoyed a social evening at G C Hanson on Eastern avenue. The gathering featured games and lively conversation followed by a splendid luncheon. All praised Mrs Hanson as a charming hostess.
In Baltimore American L. N. S. W. Gillilan recalls Hetty’s controversial Pierpont deal as the latest sensational tale. The piece contrasts grand historic events with local scandal, noting how Hetty’s act captivates street gossip more than epic world moments.
A merry go round session at the McFarlan hotel parlors hosted by Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bundy featured nine tables of play. Prizes went to Mrs. Coleman of Detroit for first ladies, Mrs. Alf Hotchkiss for second ladies, J. H. Fearts for first gentleman, and Dr. H. M. Zehrane for second gentleman. Guests then enjoyed a dining room collation with oysters, turkey, cake and ices.
Mrs Lizzie Tripp wife of Charles Tripp died at her Hast Fourth street home at noon Thursday after a brief illness from stomach and bowel troubles. She was twenty four and a daughter of Merchant Police D B Powell. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at the house with time to be announced.
Mrs Calvin Moffatt died at her home half a mile south of Beescous Station after a lingering illness from asthma and heart disease. She was seventy five and mother of J. E. Moffatt of the city and Otto Moffett near Beeson's Station. Funeral set for Valley Grove church tomorrow at ten o'clock.
An advertisement urges parents to use Scott's Emulsion for child weakness, claiming daily doses yield steady improvement. It promises harmless, powerful aid and offers a free sample from Scott & Burne, chemists in Pearl Street.
The Indianapolis Sun highlights Connersville as a city of many beautiful homes with new mansions like E. W. Ansted’s 40000 residence and Miss Jennie Shipley’s soon to be 20000 structure. The piece notes local businessmen’ wealth and the town’s growing reputation as a distinctive residence city.
A man named Alex Meyer dreamt of six silver half dollars beneath a drawer on Fifth Street. He woke to discover the coins exactly as foretold, then recovered an $80 lost wallet after a night vision of it under a doorstep at his sister’s home. He also won $5 from a dream predicting a prize number in a Baquirer guessing contest.
Henry Berry eighty three, possibly last White Water Valley pioneer, died at his Brookville residence. He owned the Franklin county Democrat at twenty one, went to California for health at forty eight, and served as county clerk for eight years. Funeral held Thursday afternoon.
Eugene Fairweather arrives in a rural town and falls for two women Maud Haplin and Gertrude Hawes. Their plan to trap him with a concealed cousin leads to comic deception and Eugene finally departs, realizing he has been outwitted as the women renew with their original sweethearts.
A mischievous prank by Master Howard, son of J A Mettle, nearly caused a serious blaze in a front room on South Ceilris Avenue. Flames from a peper fuel ignited a lace and curtain, but neighbors Kobn and CLG quickly entered, removed burning items, and kept damage under 35 dollars.
Miss Abel Depner and Bernard Burg were secretly wed at the Depner home on trend avenue Wednesday night. Rev Schwarz officiated with a few priests as witnesses, and the couple exchanged vows at nine after a spontaneous ceremony led by Miss Josephine Meyer. They will reside at the Depner cottage. Mrs Burg will manage the Depner bakery while Mr Burg remains with Rex Buggy Co. The Times News offers congratulations.
Advertisement claims Lasativa Bromo Quimine tablets cure a cold in one day. It asserts a money back guarantee if the remedy fails and shows EF. W. Grove endorsement on the box.
J M McIntosh trustee transfers lot to J and G Mette for 1000 dollars. William J Moorhead transfers notional acres in Colinas to Noble Brann for 1000 dollars.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.