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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1917
Page
2
The Raleigh Herald from Beckley West Virginia reports on a farewell event for scholars. The item notes notable attendees and the timetable for departures, reflecting local academic community activity and recognition of achievements.
Mrs. J W Collier of Hardin Missouri endorses Thedford s Black-Draught Liver Medicine. She has used it for years and says it eases liver and stomach troubles quickly. The medicine has served as a standard family remedy for 75 years and is sold in 25 cent and 1 dollar packages.
David D Ashworth former principal of Eccles school writes a farewell letter to his pupils before leaving to serve his country dated August 10 1917 in Peckley West Virginia. The note mentions Mr Ashworth son of C V Ashworth of the area as context.
The writer relinquishes the principalship to report for officer training at Fort Benjamin Harrison Indiana on the 27th inst. Mr Ray Fink is appointed to replace him. The high school will continue a full three year course preparing students for university normal school or business college.
When you have backache the liver or kidneys are out of gear. Try Sand, it does wonders for the liver kidneys and bladder. A trial 25c bottle will convince you. Get it at the drug store.
In Hartville last week John Poster faced a preliminary proceeding for Kilinige Basil Robertson. The outcome was an acquittal at the elate stage, with safety and legal representatives present.
An old advertisement warns that Calomel causes salivation and sickness, urging readers to switch to Dodson's Liver Tonic. It claims the tonic is a harmless vegetable liquid that starts the liver without causing salivation or health issues, suitable for children and adults, with a money‑back promise if it fails to work better than calomel or caramel.
Nevl Sutherland of Mountain Grove and Bernice Cooper of Prior. Hal Leascher and Grace Staugh ter both of Mountain Grove. Paul Seward of Uardin and Florence Summer of Norwood. H YW Atkisson of Mountain Grove and Maine Stevens of Quay Oleh. Riva Hurt of Norwood and Opal Welch of Martyille.
The Texas County Court of Houston last week decided against W A Glenn in the dedication of a ren in Frank Borders versus W A Glenn, sustaining the temporary writ of injunction issued by Judge H P Sheik of Bali var. The case will be carried to the supreme Court.
Dr BoE Lattin and County Clark EG Porth of Hartville were here Sunday for a local event.
Flint Hollow sees picking and canning of tomatoes as the day’s activity. Noah Bilkington from Colorado has visited the area. J.C. Shumate has moved to Sey. School advances with Miss Mabel Williams as teacher. Sunday School at Flint Hollow meets each Sunday morning at lac RBRIDGET.
An old advertisement promotes a cholera morbus remedy named by Chamberhun's Colic and Diner row Heneadyy. Sidney Simmons of Muir Haven New York claims seven years old when infant, cured by this medicine. The remedy is said to relieve colic and bowel troubles and is endorsed by other family members and sold everywhere.
In Mountain Grove and Wright County a Red Cross drive offers women a chance to knit for soldiers. Volunteers will prepare two hundred sets of sweaters, wristlets, mittens, and socks, with yarn supplied free. Any woman may help, Red Cross member or not, under local coordinators.
Advice emphasizes outdoor exercise and a daily bowel movement with a regular routine. It notes fruit vegetables and an hour before breakfast as helpful, and when medicine is needed to use Chamberlain's Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild in effect and obtainable everywhere.
Rev JG Chadwell preached at Bryant on Saturday night and Sunday. Hosea Heard was returned to his Grandpa Wallace. Coralwin Wallace is on the sick list. The canning factory at Bryant will open soon.
An old advertisement touts Ballard's Snow Liniment as the best remedy for stiffness, neck pain, and backache. It warns against being talked out of using it and lists price options as 2 shillings, 50 cents, and 100 dollars per bottle, sold by Mason Drug Co.
GK Conley of Norwood attended the singing at Pheasant Grove and sold gueats for HL J Schofield. He also conducted a singing at Dennis church Saturday night.
Post Oak runners report well attended ice cream suppers at Dan Kelley and Leonard Murrel’s, with times noted. Local visits include Miss Lelia Pitchford with Miss Pearl Mackey and Miss Mackey’s return visit, Miss Anne Carpenter returning home near the Nation, Adah Carter visiting with Mrs F W Thompson, and John Mackey visiting cousins Carl and Scott Mackey. Pred pock bought stock in a facility and purchased logs from Miss Edna Todd. Elbert Todd has joined the army. Frances Rutherford visited Miss Bessie Gliss and called on Mrs Thompson and Mrs Nelson. The Gaining factory at John Kennedy’s is progressing nicely. FLW Thompson was a business Guillen at Seymour. Black Jack Sprout.
Two years ago W C Jones of Buford North Dakota describes a severe diarrhoea attack that left his daughter so weak she could not stand. A druggist recommended Chamberlins Cock Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved her and after two days she was fully well.
Clear Valley notes show Mrs Hosie Stout and Mr Stout at Ashley church Sunday. Mildred Case listed on siecle. Wesley Stout visited Edd Deaver in Bryant. Mary Keeling of Mansfield visited Gladys Hire. Gertie Stout returned from Norwood. Doc Mindley plans trip to Wichita. Amos Roy bought calves from Hosie Stout on Saturday.
Tam suffers recurring liver trouble with side and back pains and stomach soreness. Joe Dingman, Webster City, reports finding relief after using Chamblain's Tablets, noting improvement after half a bottle and stating the pain vanished. Ob tainable everywhere.
Route Number Three Preaching at New Hope every second Saturday and Sunday at 11:00 p m Rev G Chadwell Pastor Orin Newton and wife dined at his father's Friday Miss Ethel Mitchell spent Saturday night with Miss Ida Holliman Ethell and George Harris visited the Pea Ridge school Friday afternoon B H Bartley and wife spent Sunday night at the home of the latter's parents Lon Turner and wife Misses Mabel and Ida Holliman Mrs C F Harris and daughter Ethell and John Duncan and Will Holliwawn were Sunday visitors at Chas Mitchell's A large crowd from this vicinity attended the singing convention at Pleasant Hill Sunday Joe Branstetter's spent Sunday at Wink Gilbert's Soe Page and wife spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mage's mother Mrs Louisa Ward Wilford and Alva Dorrell were in Hartville Friday
Mesdames C L Wilson A J Wilder N J Craig and Horace Paul attended the last meeting of the Athenians at Hartville. An advertisement touts HERBINE to relieve constipation and improve bowels at 50 cents via Fuson Drug Co. Weather forecast from U S Department of Agriculture predicts generally fair week for eight midwest states. Also asks if you are saving money for the Liberty Loan second issue.
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