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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1902
Page
5
Subscribers are asked to mark the date opposite their name to show payment status. The paper will reflect paid dates and any errors should be reported as a favor to update accounts.
The Greensburg market list shows butter at 13a per pound, eggs 13c per dozen, chickens 10e per pound, wheat 63c per bushel, and various prices for other staples. Multiple items and misread entries populate the sheet, reflecting a general price snapshot from local vendors.
A long list of visits and personal movements across Greensburg Hope Geneva Burney and surrounding area. Residents and relatives such as Zella Fletcher Lizzie Dorsey Lela Simmonds Mell Miner Mary Tooley Hubbard Goins Messenheimer and Rodman are mentioned along with a few activities like fishing picnics and a sick infant of Joe Rodino.
Oscar Bowman of Lebanon Ry writes that Foley's Cure gave him a permanent cure for kidney disease which would have cost him his life. He urges others to take only Foley's.
Dr. Bertha Clouse of Hope and Prof. Daniel Elliebarger of Richmond visited townspeople this week. William Blair of Huntington visits his mother Mary Blair. Edna Pentzer returns home in Columbus after a visit with Opal Rawlings. Mary Beck Sweet of Terre Haute visits her parents. Anderson Griffey buys Egmac Rawlings property on Washington Street for 500 dollars. The Sheets family of Columbus headlined a Liberal L B church musical last Saturday. Kirby Bros of Greensburg buy half of J B Cummings undertaking business to form a new firm.
The report mentions J. B. Cummings & Co long known as pew firm and predicts success. James H. Anderson killed a cop near the Methodist church Wednesday a snake nearly two and a half feet long. The Liberal U B church lawn social at town park last Thursday evening was well attended and enjoyable. Daniel Barkman and son Will from Tarkey with Ralph Pavy and wife of Ewington visited Thomas Brett and wife last Friday. Harry E. Mahaffey and wife returned home Tuesday from Worthington with her brother and sister Roy and Minnie Newsome. Peter Wright and wife of Summitsville and granddaughter Opa Blackburn of Hope visited their niece Mrs F J Beck one day last week.
J H Jobuster of Broughton Ga says years of bronchitis misery left him unable to work until Dr King’s New Discovery cured him and his wife’s asthma. Trial bottles free at Groyer Bon per’s. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 1.00.
Williamstown residents report illness including Ol Goddard with fever and Nora Cooksey with heart trouble. Visitors include Mrs Price from Jennings county and Will Price from Rashville. Small events cover threshing decline, town gas rents, a Winona Lake excursion, telephone boxes, stock shipment to Indianapolis, and a harshly treated tramp.
Mrs. O. E. Dutton of Danville Illinois says her two children had whooping cough. A small bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar cured the cough and saved a doctor’s bill.
Mesdames Wesly Parker and John Carr are on the sick list. Myra Spright spent part of last week with friends at Burney. Thirty seven tickets were sold from here to Winona Lake. Lillie Maple of Butlerville is visiting her uncle Andy Clingenpeel and family. J D Knox and wife and Albert Armstrong and Viola Self spent Sunday at Manila. Sunday school time changed from 2:30 to 9:00 AM. Mort Chandler and family visited North Vernon relatives and attended the fair last week. John Hackman and family of Batesville were guests of W C Roszell and family Sunday. Mrs Walter Thorpe and her little son of North Vernon returned home Tuesday with Mrs D W Whorpe. In the ball game here Saturday Burney was defeated 19 to 3 by Sandusky. Come again, borS.
J D Webb made a business trip to Letts on Tuesday. Allen Cornelius transacted business in Greensburg Monday. Clyde Wolf and Chris Gross Jr. went to Alexandria last week to work in the ax factory. Many attended the U B baptizing at Mt. Pleasant Sunday evening. Frank, Allen Cornelius and Ed visited Jefferson in Alexandria last Sunday. Farmers threshing wheat between showers report 15 to 25 bushels per acre. Rev. Clark preached strong sermons at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Maggie Cohee and son visited relatives then returned to Greenfield. Estal Brown of Clifford was visiting this week and may move here. Ice cream lawn festival last Saturday evening was a success. Several citizens listed as sick, all convalescing. L J Wheeldon expanding hay business shipping ten car loads this week and operates four balers. G S Coffey and wife returned from Oxford Ohio after visiting son Albert. Coffey impressed with the area and plans to sell land there through a real estate agent.
An advertisement promotes Banner Salve as a universal healer for cuts wounds sores piles and all skin diseases claiming guaranteed results and urging no substitute. The copy emphasizes effectiveness and brand reliability in a concise health product pitch.
Letts notes Mrs Mont Robinson is reported a little better. A crowd of local youths picnicked at Geneva last Saturday. Dolly Aspinwall of Cincinnati visits Horace Taggart. Lillian Coleman of Buffalo visits her aunt Mrs Rona Clark. Frank Logan runs the barber shop due to Mr Watkins illness. Holmes siblings Eva Ollie and Fred from Indianapolis visit. Mrs Skieels returns home after visiting daughter Mrs George Davis. Louisa Ricketts attends Frank Parvis wedding at Westport. Infant child of Oll Parvis and wife seriously ill but showing improvement.
A. H. Davis of Mt Sterling Iowa writes of a two year kidney trouble relief after taking Foley's Kidney Cure, claiming a permanent cure from two one dollar bottles.
Katharine Glidewell is on the sick list. Henry Dravis passed through here Monday. Samuel Ettifast of Hamburg was here Friday buying mules. Granville Martin visited friends at Smiths Crossing Sunday. Mrs. Holman Glidewell spent Sunday with Ed Harding and wife. Misses Lillie and Ethel Clemons visited their uncle W A Clemons last Monday. Oba Martin and daughter Zola of Stabtown visited Augustus Wintrow Sunday. Rev Sanderson to preach Sunday evening. All invited. Misses Rosa and Elva Martin visited friends near Tarkey last week. Miss Josie Wagoner, formerly with L D Crooks in Greensburg, returned home Tuesday. Horseback riding popular among women. Elva reputed as best horsewoman.
The text promotes Dr. Loyal Ford's Dyspepticide as a remedy for indigestion and disturbed sleep, claiming it helps create a sound stomach that digests properly. It also urges readers to subscribe now to THE STANDARD.
A Lancet writer attributes higher food needs to men based on larger stature and greater katabolic activity. He cites blood chromocytes, oxygen use, and greater pulmonary capacity in men, contrasted with women as more anabolic who store energy. He recalls a military display showing lean, energetic men versus plump, graceful women.
A London Chronicle note surveys shared beliefs in waking heroes across nations. It cites Arthur, Charlies V, Napoleon, Drake, Parnell, Mohammed Mobhadi, Bobadil el Chico, King Lager, and the Tell family as figures who sleep yet may awaken to restore liberty or rule.
The Hopi custom allows a maiden to choose a husband by visiting his home and grinding corn to prove her suitability. After an elaborate wedding the couple live in the wife's house, and if she tires of him she can divorce by discarding his saddle. Upon marriage the wife gains ownership of the house and fields, with exceptions for the herds, while parents remain permissive and children largely unrestrained.
A New York Herald quotation describes a woman explaining a method to secure a seat on a crowded Broadway car. She suggests waiting for two men in conversation to block a pair of seats, prompting them to stand and offer their seats, exploiting polite behavior to gain a place.
A young dramatist frets over trimming his play while a candid friend suggests starting at both ends and working toward the middle. The exchange captures practical theater advice in a light, humorous tone from the Chicago Record-Herald.
The note highlights how the word cleave holds two opposite senses. It also mentions nervous let and propuga as other intriguing examples of semantic contrasts within English vocabulary.
A South region tale from the Chicago News features a traveler and a stump seated old man. The man recalls a cyclone felling trees and a lightning brush fire that spared him effort. He jokes he waits for an earthquake to shake potatoes from the ground.
Tender feet are helped by light woolen stockings of the cheap kind you can discard when worn. To harden skin rub the soles with methylated spirits daily or wash them with salt water.
In Chicago Tribune dialogue, Raynor dismisses fortune telling as humbug while Shyne defends palmistry noting he is a short blond man. The exchange includes a quip about borrowing ten dollars from an older man.
The article notes that English monarchs used the designation kings of France for centuries while French kings asserted the title kings of Jerusalem until the French Revolution, reflecting shifting medieval claims.
A Chicago Post quote notes a woman exploring athletics by costume study. She plans to choose a specific athletic field after reviewing various outfits. The remark highlights fashion as a precursor to athletic focus.
A brief dialogue contrasts political alliances with practical gains. The snippet shows a humorous exchange about party alignment and securing favorable positions, reflecting light political theater rather than a full event report.
A conversational exchange has Urkind expressing a wish to marry an imaginative man, to which a friend responds slyly that any man worthy of daylight would have seen her appeal. The dialogue satirizes courtship ideals with wry humor.
Editorial quotes a point from the Atchison Globe about how roasting someone in person is bold while doing so behind their back is cowardly and foolish. The snippet contrasts bravado with cowardice in public discourse.
Look Pleasant Please. Photographer C Harlan Eaton endured years of indigestion until Electric Bitters cured his stomach troubles. He lauds the medicine as a godsend for dyspepsia and stomach ailments, boosting the whole system. Priced 50 cents and guaranteed by Grover Bonner druggists.
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