Damask Cloth Sale at Reduced Price
Readable text notes 72 inch white and half bleach Damasks priced originally at 60c now offered at 45c. The fragment implies a textile sale item with discounted rate.
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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1905
Page
1
Readable text notes 72 inch white and half bleach Damasks priced originally at 60c now offered at 45c. The fragment implies a textile sale item with discounted rate.
An annual meeting for teachers is announced to be held at the Christian Church in Corydon Indiana from August 14 to 18 1905. G W Dunlavy vice president of Central Normal College Danville Indiana A E Martin superintendent Corydon Public Schools and O H Venner of Corydon Indiana address teachers urging full attendance. The notice notes teachers receive no pay for county institutes but those attending the entire session will gain two percent added to their general average. Pleasing Jenkins county superintendent signs off.
A lightning bolt struck near Charles L. Stevens northwest of town during a Friday storm, tearing a hole in the ground and stunning his wife and worker. A second bolt in the barn yard knocked down horses and sent Charley fleeing to seek shelter.
Mrs Annie Hunter of Pittsburg Pennsylvania details four weeks of typhoid and kidney illness. She says after using Electric Bitters her strength returned and she can walk upright again. At L A Riley and Son drug store for 50 cents guaranteed to cure stomach liver and kidney disorders.
A pretty home wedding was held at the bride’s East Chestnut street residence last Thursday evening. About seventy five guests witnessed the ceremony officiated by Rev. Fred Grimes of the Christian church, with Miss Cad Shuck playing the wedding march. After the ceremony guests were served cream sherbet and cake, and the couple received many presents and best wishes from friends. The cake was cut by the bridal party, with Albert Bullett receiving the darning needle, Carl Milter the thimble, Nell Pitman the ring, Anna Stevens the spoon, Lawrence Bennett the penny, and Mrs. Pfrimmer the shell as tokens of luck.
The notice warns readers of fraudulent promotions by the American Medicine Co of Memphis Tennessee and the Adrian Medico Surgical Institute of Adrian Michigan. It states partial payments were made for ads that never appeared and calls both firms pure fakes. The writer cautions others to avoid prepayment scams and promises strict advance collection in future.
Mrs. Mary Byerley wife of Jesse Byerley of Heth township died on the 21st of consumption aged 2? years. The funeral was held at Mt Zion church on Sunday with Toombs officiating. Deceased was a good woman and had suffered for some time.
For sale a good building lot on high ground in a desirable location within three blocks of the public square. Inquiries directed to C. B. Ellis.
Mrs Pearl S Hoskins wife of hotel proprietor ran away with boarder Isaac H Herin a telephone crew foreman. The couple traveled via English Milltown Jeffersonville and toured Kentucky while Hoskins seeks divorce evidence. Deputies and an attorney attempted service but were too late as the pair allegedly honeymoon.
Emmett Dean attended services last Sunday in our community. Melia Johns visited relatives in La conia on Sunday. James McCauley stays several days in Louisville. Wm Getzendanner visited Jeff Cunningham last week. O E Funk of Louisville spent Sunday with friends at Hilldale. Locals attended the Presbyterian church dedication at Elizabeth last Sunday. Miss Julia Gavin of New Albany visits Mary and Elia Cunningham of Evans Landing. Mrs John Sample spent Sunday and Monday in Louisville visiting her son E A Sample and family. Clerk J A McRae and wife visited his sister Mrs Belle Noe and friends last week. Mrs Annie Brown of Louisville returned home after an extended visit to relatives here. Mr and Mrs George Meyer of Louisville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Meyer's parents, Jesse and Mrs Young. Mrs Ellen Davis of Manchester Ohio and Mr Frank Younger of Iowa visit Moe Palmer and J D McRae and son Maurice of Louisville. Mrs McRae to spend the week visiting relatives.
The First National Bank offers free cashing of wheat checks with no discount or shaving. Checks can be cashed at any bank.
A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver by a medicine that relieves pain and discomfort. Dr Kings New Life Pill is advertised as a wonderful remedy for headache dizziness and constipation at 25 cents at I A Riley and Son drug store.
James S. Simler died after a long illness at age 62 in Washington township. He left a wife and son, two brothers David and Jasper, two sisters Mrs. George G. Schafer and Mrs. Agrippa Sonner, and served in the 34th Kentucky Regiment during the Civil War. A devoted Methodist, his funeral was held at Wesley Chapel the day after his death.
Bethesda hosts its annual S S celebration August 5 in Kingerys Grove two miles north of Elizabeth. A large program is planned and all Sunday schools and the public are invited. Refreshments will be available, and the grove provides ample space. Berra Wore, Secretary.
Established in 1903 the First National Bank emphasizes its status as the oldest bank in Harrison County and invites local business to rely on its longstanding service and stability.
The L. N. A. and Corydon announce a 50 cent rail trip to Ramsey and back on Sunday July 30. Proceeds support a camp meeting. Train departs at 8 a.m. G. W. Brivert, Agent.
Miss Minnie Stallings is on the sick list. Fred Wolpert was accidentally shot by an air gun last Saturday but is not seriously hurt. Mrs. E. T. Helper and her son Burres of Indianapolis visit Mrs. P. B. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Saffer of Elizabeth stayed with John Funk’s family. Rogers Campground Sunday school plans to attend St. Peter’s celebration on the 17th. Rev. John Poucher of New Albany visited Rev. G. W. Lamb’s family. Miss Emaline Barnes of Elizabeth visited Leona Ebert. Mrs. Clarence Stewart, ill with consumption, died on the 21st and was laid to rest at Elizabeth cemetery beside her husband and child. The Rogers Campground celebration drew large crowds. Clergy attending included Rev. Poucher, Rev. Lasley, Rev. Murr, Rev. Zugg, and Rev. Nordsick, with participation from Elizabeth M. E., Bethesda, Depauw, Black’s, Sharon, St. Peter’s, Rehoboth and St. Paul schools. All invited back next year.
The latest Paris item reports a so called diamond cure for consumption and pneumonia. W T McGee of Vanleer Tenn touts Dr King s New Discovery as a permanent cough and lung remedy. L A Riley Son offer 50c and 1 trial bottle free. John Bruch reports a valuable horse loss near town.
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.