Sintered in the Indiana Post Office as Scond Class Mail Matter
An entry notes the item is sintered in the Indiana Post Office and classified as second class mail matter.
28 May 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1912
Page
1
An entry notes the item is sintered in the Indiana Post Office and classified as second class mail matter.
An eczema sufferer extols Saxon Salve as a remedy for itching and eruptions. The ad claims rapid action, deep skin penetration, germ destruction, and visible improvement within days. It guarantees satisfaction or money back from Tom Hildebrand, Indiana Pa.
Gillée Milla Tennessee judge Eli Cherry suffered a back leg sore baffling doctors and remedies. He credited Bucklen's Arnica Salve with a complete cure for burns boils ulcers and bruises. Available at Daugherty Broa for 26 cents.
With every copy of next Sunday's New York World a complete Fashion Book in colors edited by May Manton will be included. Also a 16 page Joke Book in colors and two complete stories by Anna Katharine Green and Jack London. The words and music of a song from Patience accompany. Dealers' supply limited.
In New York a Turk in a court cage argues about speaking by the beard of the Prophet Mohammed. The piece pivots to a health pitch praising Chamberlain's Tablets as a cure for indigestion, touting improved bile flow, blood purification, and stomach strengthening, with sale by dealers.
It argues rest for women not out of doors, promotes Chamberlain's Liniment for muscle soreness and rheumatism, and notes it is sold by all dealers. The tone reflects a historical sales promotion urging rest and liniment as remedies.
Fragmentary ad notes sale of horses or horse lots near grounds. Contact Mr Brass Overgartt at 536 enue Loews for information.
The weekly Christian Endeavor meeting centers on fidelity as a key virtue. Lessons from Christ’s letters urge unwavering faithfulness amid trials, persevering unto death, and divine reward, highlighting obedience, constancy, and the crown of life for faithful disciples.
Secretary of War Stimson voiced strong opposition to conferees’ plan to legislate Major General Leonard Wood out of the army chief of staff post next March. The protest marks his first formal reaction since the attack on Wood was exposed. The report also notes Missouri Senator Stone’s tariff labor debate and a House vote creating a dental corps in the Navy.
Testimony began in Missouri in the Waters-Pierce case concerning alleged efforts by Standard Oil to control votes and maintain the oil trust. Abraham UL Jacobs presides over the damas inquiries. Charles T White, Standard Oil of New Jersey secretary, testified Rockefeller initiated proxy gathering to influence the Waters-Pierce election and Rockefeller reportedly fell two months before the vote.
Fragmentary religious text lists chapters and verses across several books including Numbers Exodus Kings Chronicles Proverbs Matthew Romans. The readable portions show references and partial citations without complete verses or cohesive context.
A discussion on new schemes by Christiey Endeavor and the intertwined religious and secular aims. It notes renovations by local Endeavorers, revival effects, and the growth of the Christian Endeavor Army led by General Secretary Shaw. It reports 71,493 societies and 3,852,100 members across denominations, with Presbyterians leading.
Forty nine of sixty five Rutgers seniors received indefinite suspensions for attending a beer keg party at Raritan Landing after the class banquet. The action drew faculty opposition and reflects alleged custom by other classes. Among the suspended are baseball team members and a Prohibition league officer. A separate item reports a nine year old boy drowned after a runaway horse incident near Erie, Pennsylvania.
An advertisement touts Thompson's Esrasma as a universal kidney liver and bladder regulator promising to purify blood and restore health in weeks. It promotes a guaranteed money back claim and lists prices 60 cents and 1.00. A separate notice from Upper Sandusky May 27 reports a Gruesome Mixup where Mrs Marion Earp's body was misdelivered. the mother in law Sallie Hammell's body arrived instead.
The fifty-ninth annual state conclave of the Knights Templar of Pennsylvania opened in Pittsburgh and will continue for three days. About 8,000 knights from outside the city are in attendance as sightseeing today. Pittsburgh is to be decorated with bunting and electric lights tonight. Attending officers include J. Almm, grand commander of Pennsylvania, Charles J. Eichhorn, grand commander of Ohio, BE.Pl Totchisser, commander of Virginia, and Mt Bovkin, past grand commander of Virginia.
Eleven year old Alay Hlmer Wood, son of Harry Wood, died after a stone was hurled at him by fellow bathers in the Monongahela river at South Brownsville, Pennsylvania. John Karra, fourteen, alleged to have thrown the stone, is identified as Hungarian. The skull injury proved fatal instantly.
Advertises Parisian Sage as a remedy to stop falling hair and itching scalp while banishing dandruff. Claims the product nourishes hair, adds luster, and grows hair profusely with a money back guarantee. Sold in large 50 cent bottles at Tom E. Hildebrand's and druggists.
Hugh Tallman of San Antonio writes that Dr. King's New Life Pills bring new energy and life. He and his wife say they are the best made for stomach, liver or kidney troubles, selling at 25 cents at Daugherty Drug.
The saying Know thyself guides personal judgment, urging clear self-knowledge to preserve dignity. Advocates stress aligning online behavior with inner values, avoiding vanity, and guarding one’s reputation across digital spaces.
An advertisement touts Uric-O as a universal cure for rheumatism kidney and bladder ailments offering free trial bottles for 10c postage. It includes customer testimony from George King of Buffalo and urges readers to request a sample by mail. The piece ends with a light note from a Boston diary entry about a chance reunion at a railroad station.
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