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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Francesville Tribune
Location
Francesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1911
Page
7
A playful exchange contrasts two voices on fireworks. De Quiz favors safety and sanity while De Whiz argues for letting boys enjoy giant firecrackers. The dialogue reveals differing attitudes toward Independence Day celebrations.
Hiram E. Carpenter of Henderson New York describes twenty years of severe psoriasis with widespread skin failure and daily suffering until he used Cuticura Resolvent Ointment and Soap along with baths. Six weeks after starting treatment he returned home with skin as smooth as paper. He later reported no relapse despite many years.
A playful exchange unfolds with a dog branded by a¢ symbol turning fierce, while another dog dismisses a tail accessory as jewelry in a lighthearted scene.
A humorous courtroom exchange features a judge remark and a character quip about Fletcherizing food. The fragment hints at a comic or satirical setting within a legal proceeding.
An old advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as a cure for constipation. It claims constipation causes many diseases and that treating the cause cures the disease, touting ease of use.
A concise proverb notes that a man without obligations is always ready for any duty. It emphasizes readiness and adaptability regardless of circumstance. The saying suggests initiative and practical usefulness in idle moments.
The piece recalls John Wanamaker and partner Nathan Brown opening Oak Hall in Philadelphia in 1861, praising Wanamaker’s pioneering ads that educated buyers, built customer trust, and transformed shopping into a refined craft, with enduring impact on modern advertising.
A noted observation that heavy advertisers tend to be the most successful, with the strongest campaigns driving visibility and sales. The assertion highlights how substantial ad spend correlates with market impact and brand recognition.
L H Brown of the Catholic Citizen spoke to Marquette university's college of journalism in Milwaukee. He argued large advertisers are shifting to newspapers, noting the superior reach and cost effectiveness over mailing circulars and the advantage of ad campaigns reaching the family at home.
The piece compares advertising to sinking money into a hole that yields oil and urges merchants to invest in newspaper ads. It argues that good advertising requires time and effort, and warns against pessimism or clinging to funds without investing, claiming ads can return tenfold.
A haberdasher and buyer discuss a shirt praised for value while noting unknown brands require costly persuasion. The parable shows the advertised item sells itself more readily, whereas unadvertised goods need mindset changes. The moral: good advertising accelerates favorable outcomes.
A short ad guidance piece urges marketers to begin with lively flair and close decisively, aiming to punch up appeal while ensuring the message ends before interest wanes. It discusses pacing, tone, and ending strength in compact promotional copy.
William H. Hudson argues in Judicious Advertising that repeated advertising is essential. He notes that new advertisers often ask how much to spend and how often to advertise, which reveals a lack of fundamental marketing mastery. He urges free, consistent, and persistent advertising to keep pace with change and avoid fading from sight.
Harry Nort announces plans to travel by air ship tomorrow. Flatman invites him to drop in if passing their way.
A collection of vintage advertisements promotes Castoria as a safe infant remedy with a signature claim. An Allen's Foot-Ease powder ad targets tight shoes with a free trial offer. Miscellaneous quotes on thoughtfulness and teething syrup appear amid the fragmented copy.
Cardinal Gibbons argues for a nation guided by justice and righteousness with a supreme being providing Providence. He states there is no official church state union, but civil and religious authorities operate parallel, with churches aiding civil law through moral sanctions.
An advertisement touts Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic powder offering 16 pints of cleansing germicide for 25c. It claims germ destruction, breath purification, teeth preservation, and deodorizing effects for mouth, throat, eyes, and skin. Also mentions free sample from The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston.
The statement frames advertising as a straightforward part of legitimate business, contrasting it with superstition or risk. It argues that effective promotion is practical, not mystical, and aligns with standard commercial practice.
A quote attributed to Henry M. Hyde extols enthusiasm and earnestness as essential fuels for youth. It argues that self confidence and vigor enable a man to achieve the impossible and overcome many obstacles.
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