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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1920
Page
3
Catarrh is described as annoying and blocking nasal passages. The notice promotes S. S. as an effective remedy that targets catarrh germs and claims splendid results. It advises seeking medical advice from Chief Medical Adviser at 42 Swift Sperific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Last week's items note wood cutting as the order of the day with snow gone leaving muddy roads. Miss Stella Goes is now playing at Mansfield, reflecting local entertainment and weather impact on travel.
Jan 25 church program outlines Christian Endeavor topics on the world's need for Christ. Speakers include Susan Hox and Pauline Cantrell addressing scripture readings from Romans to Acts, with discussions on America's need, city slums, and China. Attendees hear about church responsibility and youth outreach through Christian Endeavor societies.
An advertising testimonial reports relief from excessive monthly pains using Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills. A Louisiana woman, Nellie A Jones of Jeanerette, says the first box ended her suffering and she can perform housework. The ad claims no harm, no narcotics, and a money back guarantee if the first package fails. Sold by all druggists.
Last week's items report Miss Edith Mays traveling to Mountain Grove and Miss Gertie Stout visiting Clari bel Fey at the John Cline home. Ina Stoug returns from Tulsa and buys Dan Pettit saw mill, now moved to the Shinpaugh place. Dining at Dave Deatherage’s Sunday were Mr and Mrs Frank Witten Mears Ernie Deatherage Chester Huffman Wesley Henderson and Mr Marnard in the afternoon. Douglas, recently to California, located at Lindsay and bought a house with two lots. Misses Gertie Stout and Claribel Fry spent Sunday at Wilson Dugan’s Blue Eyes.
An old advertisement quotes James Baxter of New Jersey praising RAT SNAP as an easy to use rodent control product. He notes spending about $300 yearly and saving roughly $400 on chicks and eggs, with the cake form requiring no mixing. The ad lists three sizes 25c 50c and $1.00 and names Fusion Drug Co R A. Alcorn Hardware Co Mansfield and Norwood Hardware Store as sellers.
An advertisement suggests a fragrant antiseptic cream to clear nasal passages during a cold. It touts easy breathing, reduced congestion, and relief from coughing. The copy mentions C. C. Rippee of Hartville visiting on Sunday.
J B Jones a Coburn Kentucky druggist reports Chamberlains Cough Remedy has been used in his family for seven years and he regards it as the best cough medicine he has ever known. The note reflects a pharmacist endorsement based on customer experience.
Last week's items report Mra N C Claxton and Mra Nancy Hickman on the sick list along with Uncle Sam Young. Elmer Hensley teaches near Mountain Grove. Florence Jessica arrived January 2 at the Young home. Lela Dennis dislocated her shoulder crossing the creek last week. Singing and preaching duties noted at Pleasant Hill with Rev John Claxton leading services.
A vintage health note recommends waking to a glass of hot water with a half teaspoon of limestone phosphate to cleanse the stomach and bowels. It asserts this inside bathing removes poisons, improves breath, skin, and digestion, and costs little.
Diggins announces a new bank opening this Saturday with Frank Hurt Jr serving as cashier. The event marks the bank's debut in the town, aiming to provide local financial services and deposits.
The route reports nicer weather following a heavy snow. Miss Ollie Frye returns home from Mississippi. John Frye attended Virgil Royal’s, with Marie Johnson and Fred Morton nearby. Clifford and Karl Bobzien visited relatives near Macomb. Mrs John Frye and Ruth stopped at Fred Montin’s. May Frye stayed with sister Ruby Royal. Edna Rowland returned home after a successful school term. Nellie and Ruth Frye visited their sister Dolly Dimple.
An advertisement warns readers that excess meat harms kidneys and blood. It promotes four ounces of Jal Salt mixed in water daily to flush and stimulate kidneys, claiming it neutralizes urine irritation and supports overall health with a lemon juice blend.
Bayer promotes Genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin for colds pains and headaches. The handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. The Bayer name signifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years.
A persuasive note urges stomach sufferers to try Chamberlain's Tablets claiming many have been cured and can once again eat any food they crave. The endorsement stresses relief from dyspepsia and restored health through the tablets.
J Craig attended circuit court in Ava last week. The brief notice notes proceedings occurred at the Ava court, with no further details on case numbers participants or outcomes.
Snow enough for snowball talk and looming clouds hint at more snow. Miss Sophia Bennett enjoyed a visit with Miss Rosetta Schlicher on Sunday. D R Snyder able to be out again. George Elliott of near Hartville died January 2 after a long illness at age 68. Eleanor Porter quote about happiness with money. Macomb Christian Endeavor to meet at Macomb Baptist Church next Sunday evening. Corella B Christy teacher and Miss Faye Robertson recovered from her lines. Someone else.
A Springfield Missouri testimonial promotes Dean's Kidney Pills as a tested remedy for back pain headaches dizziness urinary weakness and general discouragement caused by kidney issues. Mrs Jos Horner reports relief after using six boxes. price 50 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. advertises the product.
An old advertisement touts RAT SNAP to kill rats and mice, promising rapid action after first rat sighting. It claims the numbing mummification of rodents, no odor, and that pets won’t touch it. Sold by Fuson Drug Co and R.A Alcom Hardware Co with three sizes and guaranteed.
J H Daniel of the Jericho neighborhood is attending a Kansas City auto school.
An old remedy claims a small Hamburg Breast Tea package from a pharmacy followed by a tablespoon in boiled water opens skin pores and relieves congestion. The preparation supposedly loosens bowels and breaks a cold or grip, described as expensive yet entirely vegetable and safe for use.
At the Baptist Church there will be a revival meeting starting January 24 conducted by Rev G E Benson of Payette. Benson is a man among men. Let everybody come out and hear him and I am sure he will do you good. Come early so you may get a back seat. If you are late they will all be taken.
A medical advertisement notes that a bad wound should be cleansed and dressed with Liquid Borozone to heal the flesh quickly. The product is sold by Fuson Drug Co with prices 30c, 60c, and $120, promoting speedy recovery.
Wallace and Treon host a Cheater White Bred Low Sale at Mountain Grove on Saturday January 31. Local buyers attend anticipated bargains on quality stock.
A reader notes that heroic acts aren’t required to protect a child from croup just keeping Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on hand and giving it at first signs. The Eastern Star group enjoyed a surprise at their regular meeting as N. J. Craig and wife treated attendees to refreshments.
Sheriff C. G. Sanders of Hartville was in town during the week, meeting local officials and inspecting the courthouse activities. His visit underscored cooperation with county law enforcement and community safety efforts.
A tonic advertised for kidney and bladder troubles claims to aid gravel diabetes and rheumatic back issues in men and women. It promises two months of treatment per small bottle and offers mail delivery for 1.25 with sworn testimonials. Dr B W Hall address is given in Saint Louis Missouri.
A vintage advertisement urges readers that a dollar in your pocket is worth more than in another’s, touting B A Thomas Hog Powder for reducing disease by removing worms and acting as a tonic and conditioner, sold by H M Norcross.
L. B. Johnson has sold his interest in the Cash Mercantile Company to partner A. E. Brown who will continue the business. Johnson will retain his former position but back out of active management.
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