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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1919
Page
3
An old OCR fragment advertises a plant based remedy described as inexpensive and entirely vegetable. It promises relief from colds and grip while claiming to loosen bowels and soothe the skin, urging use next time sick with cold. The text includes scattered product claims and warnings about safety.
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Liniment as an affordable remedy for back pain and rheumatic soreness. It promises fast relief after rubbing a small amount into the affected area and claims the product is gentle on the skin and effective against lumbago and lumbago related pains.
County court authorizes state auditor to draw a $3,644.46 warrant for foreign insurance tax apportioned to Wrigley county and approves a quarterly statement for J.T. Davis. It calls for a concrete low water bridge over the Gasconade at Kelly Ford with costs up to 4,029. One thousand dollars to be raised by Gasconade township citizens. Plans to be made for bridge by the highway engineer for a February term contract. F. M. Hake to receive 60 sacks of cement for a culvert near Jack R. Longs farm in Boone township. Chasurnett discharged from road engine work. Road trucks to stay in Youngs garage unless two court members order otherwise. L. A. Westbrook released from taxes on a 76-100 part of 1910-28-15 as public road. Petitioners seek a public road in Gasconade and Pleasant Valley townships from Pleasant Valley near John A. Hensleys residence south one mile across S. Barnes and George Eaton land, ending on county road. right of way to be paid by petitioners and road surveyed. George P. Thomas to turn assessment books for 1918 over to the sheriff. List of petit jurors by township and various warrants issued for supports, salaries, supplies, and court conveyance.
Washington notes report a Missouri Society gathering in Washington on November 8 with president J. T. Lloyd stressing contact among Missourians and Major Paul J. Prosser as speaker. A resolution urged completion of army truck distribution for Missouri road work, aiding the state’s 6000 mile road program under a new law. Pretty Chance and Miss Ineth Conklin wed November 1, 1919, in Wichita. Chance son of Mex Dave Davis of Ava, Conklin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Conklin near Ava. both well known locally.
An old ad claims cold relief with Pape's Cold Compound. A dose every two hours, up to three doses, opens blocked nostrils, stops runny nose, relieves headache and feverishness, and costs only a few cents at any drug store.
Calomel harms the liver and can cause cramping and nausea while Dodson's Liver Tone offers a safe vegetable substitute. If calomel makes you sick, take a dose of Liver Tone and wake up feeling great and ready for work. H C Tarbutton was in Sesoniour lat woelk.
Last week items include visits and movements among families such as Dan Ming and wife, Gertie Star’s weekend with home folks, Mrs W A Bother and children, and Harve Robinett’s trip to Ava. Several residents attended hunting and social gatherings, with weather delaying activities and high waters noted.
A public auction will be held at a location described as the Chips, two miles southeast of Cedar Gap and one and a half miles southwest of Lead Hill crossing. The text lists a boundary area and an unclear description of the seller’s stake, with fragmented details and no clear items or dates.
Tuesday sale offers one black mare age years, head of cattle including red and Jersey cows and a Jersey heifer, yearling Jersey, spring calves, and hogs. Farming tools include wagon, harness, plow, shovel, wagon springs, mowing machine, cream separator, and hay. Household goods also offered. Terms require cash with 12 months on bankable notes at interest. no wood removal until terms met.
Mrs J W Phillips of Redon Go phoned merchant 7 M Flow for a bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy saying she had bought a bottle recently and it was helping her children. The ad claims the medicine cures coughs and colds in children and keeps the cough loose with easy expectoration and relief from the cold.
Frost has been noted in Bryant area as a meeting continues at Rock house. An excellent program was given at the Rockhouse schoolhouse with sandwiches served afterward. Arthur Deaver is said to be away from his home north of the Point schoolhouse. Mr Everett preaches on the second to fourth Sundays with young people meeting monthly and Sunday school every Sunday.
An old medical note warns that a common cold can signal serious illnesses and urges rapid treatment. It notes early use of a remedy to reduce danger and speed recovery, referencing political figures and public health caution in a period voice.
In Lebanon Missouri, retired farmer E Pinckney testifies Doan's Kidney Pills relieved kidney pain and urged others to try the remedy. He later added that more than four years after cure he still praises the medicine as a fine kidney remedy priced at 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY advertises the product.
Weather recalls winter as Rev. Jamies Ivy visits Mountain Geave sister Mrs Ely Coday updates. Lilly Coday returns from Oklahoma to Dewey Skinner and Miss Pearl Keys wed November 5 at Hartville Mes. Ethel Cody and Sarah Sikes attend church in Tharp. Jim Lamb of Morrisville visits his mother Jennie Lamb Cheater Coday and Cecil Rice came home last week.
The ad advises using Farris Colic Remedy for horses with colic and founder symptoms. It claims certain results and notes founder often follows after colic, attributed to H. M. Norcross in Ady.
After a prayer meeting at Pleasant Valley crowds greet Rev. J A Russell and Rev J T Younger of Springfield who will lead a protracted meeting Saturday night November 1. T W Freeman traveled to Maralield. Sunday school runs Sundays at 3 p m with W Hopper as manager.
Wm Tweed of Rogersville was in town this week and will move soon to his nearby farm now occupied by JEF Stout who is building a new house.
A vintage Texas wonder remedy claims to treat kidney and bladder troubles gravel diabetes weak back rheumatism and irregularities. Sold by mail for 1.25 with testimonials available from Dr EB W Hall 2996 Olive St St Louis MO. Rugglars advertise widely.
An advertisement touts Herbine as an admirable bowel regulator. It claims to aid the liver and stomach and restore strength and buoyancy. Sold by all dealers.
Ad copy touts Be Snow Lulcent for sore throat relief. Claims one or two rubs will cure it completely and notes it is sold by all druggists.
Reynolds and Campbell report a large shipment of Cool Stoves now available at the old price while stock lasts. Customers are urged to act quickly to take advantage of the limited offer before prices rise.
Missouri corn yields averaged 27 bushels with noted figures for 5 756 pores or 155 212 1) bovhels across the state. Wright county reports 20 bushels per acre with 73 percent quality and harvest metrics for grain and silos. Average weights record 57 pounds for winter wheat and 61 pounds for oats. sorghum cane syrup yield 35 gallons. apples at 75 percent quality. new corn price around 1 590 dollars.
A vintage adv says waking with a sour mouth and constipation signals Chamberlain tablets. The product promises gentle bowel movement, stomach cleansing, and improved digestion. The copy appeals to relief from stomach discomfort and low energy.
Stella Glenn daughter of Mr and Mrs W A Glenn married Eenie Hailey on Wednesday October 15 1918 with Rev Prall officiating. Groom son of Mr and Mrs A L Hailey, both from Mountain Fale area. They left November 2 for residence in Springfield Seymour Citizen notes their popularity and best wishes for a happy life.
An old advertisement touts H. M. Norcross of Ady selling and guaranteeing B. A. Thomas' Hog powder to keep hogs healthy and worm-free, claiming daily profits from a thriving herd.
The Athenian Club held its fifth Wednesday meeting on Hallowe'en with Mrs. Snyder and daughter Miss Grace Snyder of near Mansfield. The home was decorated with Hallowe'en decor and bright au bun heavves. A delicious two course luncheon followed for guests including Mrs. A J Wilder and others from Mansfield and area clubs.
Miss Wilma Zewers hosted a school class and faculty gathering at the Zewers residence in the south part of town on Wednesday evening, November 12, with games, singing, music, and dainty refreshments. Attendees included Pearl Lee, Bettie Mathis, Marie Knotwell, Katherine Knotwell, Oka Dennis, Gyneth Cotten cim, Inez Cotten cim, Edna Twohig, Amy Bunton, John Huffman, Kenneth Huffman, Roy Raney, Paul Bradshaw, Roy Preston, Otia Cotten cim, and Emmett Yeoman.
The Mansfield post office carrier salaries increase under a new act. Clyde H. Turner moves from 1850 to 1500, Frank Smalley from 1500 to 1700, George H. Ayers from 1524 to 41724, all on routes 1 2 and 3. Postmaster W A Black’s pay climbs from 1500 to 7660.
Dr TD F Luckey from Jefferson City addressed a well attended meeting on state control of tuberculosis contagious abortion in cattle hog cholera and diseases in sheep and goats. The session was arranged by deputy state veterinarian Dr Mack Davis.
The M. E Aid Society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. M. Rogers and hostesses Mesdames Rogers and R. A. Alcorn. Twenty nine ladies attended. Refreshments were served and the meeting was enjoyable. The group voted to hold the annual bazar and dinner on Saturday December 13.
Irregular bowel movements lead to constipation and impurities. Herbine is promoted as a bowel regulator that purifies the system vitalizes the blood and steadies the digestive organs. Sold by all druggists. Ad shows a period tone of a drug advertisement.
Hunters report several fur bearing animals near Mansfield with good market value. Trappers are urged to secure proper licenses or risk action by game wardens. stay informed and follow regulations to avoid penalties.
Rh Hedrick conducts a sale and will move to Marshfield. Dr Mack Davis has bought the farm and will move thereto, reflecting a change in ownership and residence.
A physician extols daily hot water with limestone phosphate to wash the liver and bowels, claiming it prevents toxin buildup, avoids salivation from calomel, and keeps one feeling better day to day. Po W. Jackson of Marshfield was here last week.
A traditional elixir called Jad Salts is recommended to ease backache and kidney discomfort caused by excess meat intake. The note advises taking four ounces of Jad in water before breakfast for several days to normalize kidney function and urination. It touts Jad Salts as a lithia based remedy that cleanses kidneys and neutralizes urinary acids, promoting bladder health.
T. E. Isbell of Fillmore, a boy aged 11, was here last week in the latest local visit noted in county records.
An advertisement touts Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as a quick, natural darkening aid for gray or faded hair. It claims almost overnight results, with millions of bottles sold yearly, and notes the product is not a disease cure. Mrs. A. A. Coble visited Chetopa Kansas.
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