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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1906
Page
5
Market and community items include Elmer Davis and Co hogs for sale, local illness reports for Miss Mariah Grable and Harvey Windell, election tickets printed, travels and visits around Corydon, marriages of Charles Rickard and Maude Davis, and notices of sales by Russell the Corydon auctioneer. Also present are ads for Black Diamond cement lime and rock salt and Chamberlains Salve.
A mixed local column noting stock and poultry feed claims by W H Bullett Sons, medical remedies from DeWitts and Minna stomach tablets, local visits by Dr Harbaugh, masked skate prizes, a $2000 death claim paid by Modern Woodmen, a Corydon new sanitarium birth, and a long roll of subscription supporters for The Democrat with numerous Corydon and surrounding names.
Earl Benton son of Calwell and Nola Love born October 5 1905 died October 5 1906 at age one year. He leaves a father mother three brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss. Sad is home without little Earl. He who made that home so bright now has left this world of sorrow to dwell in endless light.
Mrs. S Rosinthal of Turner Michigan recommends Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for family use over several years saying it is the only remedy for croup and highly endorses it. Sold by L A Riley and Son.
The Harrison County Agricultural Society will hold its annual stockholders meeting in Corydon on Tuesday November 13 1906 to elect officers for the coming year. Frank R. Wincatt secretary. The quote in the notice reflects a reflection on necessity and labor.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. BE Grove's signature appears on each box. 25¢ jar 10-?vr.
A reflective ode honors aging, lost youth, and time’s march, urging reverence for the old while noting how fame and vigor fade. It contrasts this with advices on indigestion remedies and curious notes on luminous paint in earthquakes and typhoon etymology.
An old advertisement touts Grove's Chill Tonic as a tonic with iron and quinine. It promises no cure and no pay and lists a 50 cent price. The date line reads jan-10-lyr and emphasizes the product's long-standing presence.
The exchange features Dubbey the actor admitting he had a splendid part but fell sick. Wiseman interrupts, interpreting the line as a comment on not taking well. The Philadelphia Ledger captures the witty exchange in a theater context.
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