08 Apr 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1910
Page
1
Walter H. Jackson editor prints subscription rates in the Indiana Pennsylvania gazette. By mail one year costs four dollars. by carrier one month a new rate structure appears with office and printing details and local posting notices in the era.
A midwestern editorial laments Indiana County’s shift from agriculture to coal mining, noting farm sales, rural decline, and discouraged farming. It urges renewed efforts, new farming methods, and stronger support from the State Department of Agriculture and rail lines to boost farming, productivity, and soil conservation before coal runs out.
A speech urges Indians citizens to welcome the Farm Train with ovations at each stop. It calls farmers to gather neighbors, visit the train, and spread the new enthusiasm broadcast. The speaker warns against shy wealth and pleads for community vigor to address future rural issues.
A roundup of names shows visitors and residents moving between Indiana Greensburg Johnstown Punxeyawney and nearby towns. Charles McCrady and Mrs. Charles McCrady host relatives in Glen Campbell while Miss Dorothy Fleming visits her sister in Bracklies township.
An old stomach ailment cure promises to renew digestion and clear the skin. The product Marhue is touted as a tonic that cleanses the blood and rejuvenates tissues, with a money back guarantee. It is sold for 25 cents box by Rheuma Co. Buffalo and 50 cents a bottle at T. E. Hildebrand's.
A pocket book was lost on Tuesday afternoon between a residence on Matt Philadelphia street and Mrs. M M Thompson's. It contains one silver dollar, a Larkin order sheet, a pencil, a suit case key, and a few papers. Reward offered to Lucy Engle, 208 EB, Philadelphia street.
A composite of old advertisements and jokes mentions Doan's Kidney Pills as a valued remedy with a testimonial from Mrs. D A Brown of Indiana Va. and a 50 cent price. Other included items present light humor exchanges and a Marcus Aurelius quote about morning work.
Max M. Hoffman of Webster New York reports six years of stomach misery ending with Mi-a-na tablets. He credits rapid relief within days, weight gain, improved sleep, and overall health. The ad guarantees cure or refund and promotes Booth's Pills for constipation.
An advertisement touts Dr Leonhardt Hem-Roid a prescription tablet pile cure. It claims internal cause removal unaddressed by suppositories or ointments, offers a money back guarantee, and markets a large bottle for one dollar lasting about 24 days from Dr Leonhardt Co Buffalo NY Station B.
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