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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1917
Page
3
The B Y P U program featured speakers on missionary trips and religious goals. Notable names include Alma Draper and Elva Turner with special music by Lona Chadwell.
Spring colds are dangerous and bring sudden temperature changes and discomfort. A dose of Dr King's New Discovery provides relief by clearing the head and soothing irritated membranes. Do not stop treatment when relief appears, as a half cured cold is dangerous. continue until the cold is gone.
Cincinnati man describes a home remedy for corns using freezone drops to soften and lift corns with little pain. The ad-style claim says it dries and removes hard or soft corns without irritating surrounding skin. Consumers are urged to ask their druggist to order a small bottle for quick relief.
Reverend Neely from Seymour delivers a sermon at the Baptist church in San City, addressing the congregation and sharing religious reflections.
A damaged notice reports a mortgagee sale near Waihi with references to a court action, a lender, and a local property tied to a Namely named area. It mentions missed payments, legal steps, and a deadline, with partial names and places readable amidst the garbled OCR.
Rembert preached at Pleasant Hill first Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night with Rev. M A Clift as pastor. Jess Curtis of St George visited Frank Coday and attended the Pleasant Hill church. A pound supper at John Claxton's drew a good crowd Saturday night. Ben Doren and wife from Marshfield visited Rambert friends Saturday night. Nancy Scott stayed at Jerry Oliver's. L B Tate of Hartville attended choir here Sunday. Elbert Coday bought hay from Fh A Rippee last week. Crazy Madge.
An old advertisement claims a one hundred dollar reward for catarrh cures and touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine as blood-borne relief. It urges readers to start taking the remedy, send for testimonials, and lists F. J. Cheney and Co. of Toledo as makers. Also notes G A Stanton visiting Bryant with Edwin's family.
The M E church hosts a consecration meeting titled Fellowship with God based on Psalm 104. Mrs. WC Coda leads the program with questions on the quiet hour, meditation versus prayer and Bible reading, and how God speaks to us. Attendees include Mrs. D. W. tloover, Mrs. J.D. Reynolds, and John Potts with Mabel Hoover noting recommended passages.
Sloan's Liniment promises quick penetration and relief from rheumatism pains and aches. It claims to surpass mossy plasters and ointments, with easy application and broad use for gout, lumbar pain, toothache, backache, and general external pains, priced 25 cents.
Rev Null preached at the Chapel on Sunday to a large audience. Farmers lag behind due to heavy rains. John Dudley and wife with L Rushing visited New Grove on Saturday. J Deethard and wife from Hartville visited Wi G Deckards in Sandy. Miss Ruby Deckard returned from Slartville last week. Singing at the Chapel every Sunday at 2 p m. Everybody come. Peggy Short.
An advertising item promotes Chamberlain's Tablets using a red five pointed star as a health symbol. It links temperance and purity to ancient Greece with simple food, then claims quick relief for indigestion biliousness and constipation. Available from your druggist nationwide.
Trust deed dated October 20 1914 by Mark Bonnell unm arried widow and unmarried trustee N A Freeman will sell at public auction June 12 1917 9am to 5pm At Hartville Wright County Missouri courthouse front door for cash highest bidder to satisfy debt and costs of sale description includes southeast corner start point Meyer tract and six foot alley in Mansfield Missouri Note: archaic wording retained as in source.
Flat Rock holds daily prayer meetings this week and Sunday school at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Miss Margie Wilson visited Grace Slate Saturday night. Mrs. Jerry Pierson had a horse die last week. Ernest Wade and sister Nellie returned home due to parental illness. Susie will teach the Literary Rock school this year. The Plat Rock schoolhouse was cleaned Tuesday by local girls, boys, and two women. McGee's Baby Elixir advertised for stomach and bowel disorders with price 25¢ and 50¢ per bottle. Sold by Puson Drug Co.
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