Safe Medicine for Children Promoted By Vendors
Advertisements tout Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe and effective children's medicine without opiates or harmful drugs. Vendors insist only the yellow package is authentic.
21 Sep 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1910
Page
1
Advertisements tout Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe and effective children's medicine without opiates or harmful drugs. Vendors insist only the yellow package is authentic.
County correspondence lists J B Walls and J W Price leaving for Portland Ark on land prospecting. Rev W L Perkins heads to Dayton Ohio for college. E W Estep arrives from Greenwood S C after brother in law Charles Garrison’s death. many residents visit relatives, attend schools, and observe church meetings. A birthday celebration for Everett Slusser draws ninety guests. site visits include Barker to Parkersburg W Va and others to Cincinnati Charleston St Louis and Bloomington. A hospital operation for Wm Hartman at St Anthony’s Effingham is successful. The city council raises theater rates by ending a discount for early bill payment.
An advertisement praises Foley Kidney Pills for helping elderly people with kidney and bladder issues, claiming prompt cure and relief. It urges purchase at all druggists.
Wm Furman and wife welcome a baby girl born Tuesday. Mr and Mrs 8 Spellering enjoy a vacation at French Lick Indiana. Rev James F Moore of Lawrence Kansas visits old friends. Mrs Rebecca Connelly heads to Chicago to see her daughter. Students enter the college as old ones fill ranks. Miss Bess Garver leaves for Decatur to Millikin Conservatory. George Allen, eight months, dies from cholera infantum. Willis Drake and wife and Miss Edith Drake plan a winter in Phoenix for health. Public discussion on bonding at least 20000 for water works and drainage system.
Fragmented OCR notes mention Windsor and Militia veterans, Batty and a NS event. Specifics unreadable. summary focuses on local military tribute tied to Windsor with unidentified participants.
A. B. Heinlein of Harrison Idaho reports using Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey for coughs and colds and calls it the best he has tried. He advises looking for the best on the bottle.
D B Shire travels to Indiana and Ohio for a visit while Mrs J N Baker visits her son Ed and daughter Enola at Bixby Oklahoma. Miss Myrtle Walker and Lorena McNeal visit Miss Boid Hurst and plan to accompany her to Jacksonville next Monday. The Christian church orders repairs to its building after a Tuesday meeting. H A Voorhels attend the Friends yearly meeting in Plainfield Indiana. Isaac Lightner comes with daughter and son in law from Dayton Ohio to visit Charles Newlin and relatives. J F Bookwalter and C Stoner attend to Ohio for a sister’s death. Roscoe Ayres and Miss Etta Walls wed Sunday at Rev Bailiff’s home in West York. bride is Charley Evans’s daughter and groom is Samuel Ayres’s son.
S L Chapman of Massachusetts says Dr Bell's Antiseptic Salve cured sore hands completely and he regards it as the best he has tried.
John Niciffer launches a new broom corn seeder as corn ripens slowly and fodder remains scarce. Local visits include John Heimer and family near West York, Ben Duran supplying wood for Green Moss school, and Charlie Schwartz selling land to his brother Ed and moving to Coles County. Attendance at the primary election was light with about 140 votes cast. Sperry Claypool and others attended the Indiana State Fair while residents visited doctors in Terre Haute and Martinsville povez.
C O Green and Chas Newlin visited Terre Haute while Wm Workhiser of Casey and Jeff Robinson in town last week. W Connelly, Ed Hollis and families, J R Stanton and relatives, and Chas Shrider moved or visited nearby towns. Oil workers and broom corn harvest continue. tank fire crews called to Martinsville. teachers hired at Butternutt. church services and fair attendance noted.
J. W. Hyatt of Warren North Carolina endorses Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve as the best eye remedy in the world. The ad notes a 25 cent price everywhere and urges customers to send the enclosed order by mail.
Richard Keller builds a new George Elliott molasses shop. Geo. Soward visited Martinsville on Friday. Abel Bennett shed his thresher as broom corn cutting proceeds. James Deverick visits relatives in town. Primary politics show 70 Republicans and 38 Democrats. Riley Oil Co discusses drilling a deep sand well near Blakeman. R H Postlewate centers near Elias Blankenbaker's. The Hindoo lecturer failed to appear at Butternutt. Funeral held for Mrs. Chester Chapeman at Johnson cemetery. J P Bennett and son John return from Iowa visit. Mrs J P Stricklett of Springfield and Mrs Tommy Athey of West York visit John Geffs.
Homer updates report N Shaffner new manure spreader Will Sutton moves Van dalla right of way Dell Patchett arrives from Newman high prices at Madilan gate Harry Newman sends postcards from Colorado Springs Josie Husted ships household goods to Terre Haute Mrs Will Ward and daughter stay week in Louisville Kentucky Autod accident injury report appears among garbled text near end
A Saturday fire in 72 gusta Kansas destroyed Frank Bloodworth's home and most contents. Advertises Dr Bell's Antiseptic Salve for face and hands, a snowy white ointment priced at 25 cents per box, claimed to last three months.
Farmers sow wheat while townsfolk attend the Madilan sale in Homer on Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Lutz of Paris visits sister Mrs. Fred Wieland. Charley Goeckler reports a second crop of homegrown strawberries. Harry Harbor and wife welcome a baby girl born September 15. Robert Babcock kills a very large black snake about 5½ feet long near home. Snakes seem numerous in the area.
A Louisville Times report recalls a drill crew foreman using a coded telegraph message during a large oil strike. The coded line about Pine trees growing tall triggered worry of a price drop, with oil dropping about two dollars per barrel in minutes as the market reacted.
A constable testified at Bow police court that a man behaved violently in Leicester Square on Tuesday evening after quarreling with a cabman. The witness detained him as drunk, but the prisoner denied drinking, while examiners noted tobacco chewing had an effect like alcohol.
A New Brunswick trapper reports low bear fur value and explains camps are often raided by bears. He says killing bears becomes necessary when they break into camps for food, despite poor fur returns, and notes bears destroy cash crops and supplies.
In the Clark county circuit court an attachment action of John M White and T C White against L Houchin and Ella Houchin seeks 142.12 dollars plus interest. The writ lists the east two thirds of lot 1, block 38 in Marshall as attached property. Defendants must appear on the next term’s first day, November 14, or face judgment and costs.
In Page county Iowa a visitor sees boys and girls at work with Babcock milk testers seed germination boxes and agriculture bulletins. Miss Held recalls practical lessons improving farm life as students measure hay stacks using school learned methods to determine tonnage.
Real estate ad lists 60,000 acres of good land in sunny Florida with 12 months of growing weather and crops including corn and grain. Also promotes 40 acres near Marshall Illinois with a 4 room house and barn, 10 miles from Terre Haute, and multiple tracts near Jacksonville with prices around 20 per acre. Substantial pasture land, orchards, and chicken ranching opportunities highlighted.
A fragmented reminiscence discusses a school and a teacher named Wereltie, praising their investments and urging caution. It mentions Field and a sense of unsafe guidance, with references to boys, girls, and a wary view of business schemes.
An aging newspaper ad touts Foley's Kidney Remedy as a quick aid for long standing kidney trouble. It claims the product restores health and vitality and includes a customer testimony from Sibball of Grand View.
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