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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1906
Page
3
The message promotes water-proof card stock for printing state bills and other notices at affordable rates. It claims the publication has the widest distribution in Elk Hart County.
Central Drug Store announces they have secured the agency for Dr Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure described as the most certain remedy for piles. The store guarantees satisfaction and promises a refund of the purchase price for any package that fails to satisfy.
Fragmentary notes describe pine resin based medicine labeled non alcoholic Pinenles. Mentions Pine Forests used for centuries and diseases. Mentions price around $100.22 and sale in a store.
An aged advertisement text touts Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy for kidney and bladder maladies. It claims the medicine will restore health, strengthen the body, and support proper organ function with no danger of Bright's disease or diabetes.
The Salvation Army outlines its Christmas effort with stockings and donations to help needy families. Captain Clifford seeks toys clothes and provisions to fill stockings and asks for postcards listing sick or destitute families. Ensign Clafford is named for correspondence and treasurer Madam Simason assists as temporary treasurer. A Christmas tree will be given to as many as possible on Christmas Eve.
An advertisement promotes In-the-Head tablets for neuralgia and headaches with a money back guarantee. It promises immediate relief and lists six cures for ten cents, attributed to F. H. Bentz & Co.
Fragmentary newspaper ad proclaims a local publication with the largest circulation in Elkhart county and a ten cent per week price.
A vintage advertisement extols perfect health by keeping Caldwell's laxative Syrup Pepsin on hand. It urges father mother and children to take doses for stomach and bowel relief. Offers money back if it fails and lists prices 50 cents and one dollar.
A letter from the News Herald notes Dr Shoop opposed narcotics in medicine and offered 14 per drop for evidence of opium or narcotics in his cough cure. The article praises the new federal Pure Food Drug Law and urges public reliance on Dr Shoop’s remedy, sold by all dealers.
A garbled ad-like note promotes Dr Caldwell's Digestive Syrup as protection against stomach microbes and digestive upsets. It claims to ease dyspepsia biliousness and constipation with a simple dose, urging readers to take it for relief.
On Friday December 21 a physician advertises a “positive, painless pile cure” for all patients with rectal diseases. The notice urges men and women with symptoms to visit the office, promising complete cure and saving money and years of suffering.
S. A. Tarney is listed as sole proprietor and manufacturer in Auburn Indiana indicating a small business operation.
The article cites beliefs that hair color reveals temperament and that baldness implies character. It references Prof Sabouraud linking dandruff germs to baldness and promotes Newbro's Herpicide to destroy the cause. It also advertises Dr Shoop's Preventives as a cold preventative and lists product availability.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway offers greatly reduced Mexico excursion tickets on November 7 1 22 and 25 valid six days for return. For details contact local agents or write to J W Daly C A G P A Cleveland Ohio.
Advertisement style note touts Pepsikdla and Beniz Co tablets as cures for indigestion and dyspepsia. Claims include complete relief in many cases and back‑up offer of 25 cents refund if not helped, with promises of easier digestion and restored energy.
A fragment from a Christmas letter page shows children naming gifts such as a writing desk toys candy and nuts. Included are requests from Willard Sibert Bernice Morris Fern Mahoney and others with addresses and personal greetings to Santa Claus.
Carr's Weekly Trade Letter notes heavy rains in Argentina threaten harvest quality and shake global wheat prices. It highlights Antwerp as a key market and signals milling demand in St Louis and Kansas City, with potential price moves as spring marketing and mild weather influence corn and wheat futures.
A church rector endorses a treatment from Dr. Daniels at the Marion Keeley Institute, urging afflicted individuals to view it as the best investment. He assures confidentiality and invites direct correspondence for inquiries.
An advertisement notes low price Post Card Albums from 5 cents to 3 dollars at the Mennonite Book Store. The fragment signals a local sale listing affordable stationery items.
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