Get the Habit of Reading Ads and Memory Bank
The piece urges forming habits to study local ads to choose wisely and support home merchants. It also highlights the Bank of Memory metaphor, urging daily mental deposits of incidents and verse, and recalls a Chillicothe note about a relative. It then discusses submarine photography advances, depth limits, and future potential to film sunken ships and ocean life, noting Titanic descendants may someday view true underwater pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Windsor
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Money to loan in any amount Office over Wood's Drug Store
A. 8. JAYNE, Mrs. J. N. Southern left Friday for a visit with relatives in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Jayne
J. N. Southern
St. Louis
Dyspepsia Sufferer Credits Thedford's Black Draught
Mrs Riley Laramore of Goodwater Missouri says after using Thedford's Black-Draught in small nightly doses her heartburn and dyspepsia disappeared in days. She took two small packages and has not suffered distress since. The advertisement urges others with eating distress to try the remedy, noting gentle cleansing and digestion support priced at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwater
Thedford
Farmer Dick Jones Gains GOP Backing in District Race
C F Adams of Chillicothe, president of the Cross State Highway Association, visited Trenton today promoting Farmer Dick Jones for Congress in the district. The piece rebukes Adams for backing a candidate before nomination and argues the district cares more about good roads and local concerns, praising Judge W W Rucker and stressing that a single issue cannot win the seat. The column cites Democratic and Republican views, plus notes Mrs Cleve Dulaney and two sons leaving for Hannibal and Monroe City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Adams
Chillicothe
Cross State Highway Association
Trenton
Dick” Jones
Congress
Jones
W. W. Rucker
Republican- Tribune
Farmer Dick" Jones
Utah
Vermont
Judge Rucker
Nan
Farmer Dick
Trenton Times
Missouri Editors Reflect On Politics And Crops
A compilation of editorial quips from Missouri papers lampooning Roosevelt’s river claim, tariff critiques, suffrage talk, and crop prospects. It notes widespread wheat optimism under a Democratic administration, with varied takes on figures like Bartholdi, Stone, Hadley, and Morgan, plus weather and pest concerns impacting Missouri farms.
Local druggist promotes Adlerika bowel remedy in Monroe
A Monroe druggist advertises Adlerika as a simple buckthorn bark glycerine mix said to cure stomach and bowel trouble. The notice claims one dose relieves sour stomach gas and constipation quickly and touts the product as famous for curing appendicitis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Adlee-i ka—Sou'hern & Spaulding
Paint Investment Offer Promises Five Year Guarantee
A local paint advertiser markets an investment in paint arguing it pays value by enhancing house resale, protecting wood and materials, and covering more surface. The firm invites inquiries to discuss the benefits and warranty, claiming ease of application and long lasting protection.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strean & Son
Kelly Pool
The
Centralian Courier
Paul Noland
Chillicothe, Il
Dr. C. A. and
R. K. Noland
Bermudas
Lady In Goodwater
Neck of the Woods
Adams
Cleve Dulaney
Hannibal
Monroe City
Perry Enterprise
Missouri
Roosevelt
Albany Ledger
Platte County
Atchison County Mail
Crow
Boonville
England
Westminster Abbey
St. Paul's
Kansas City Times
Excelsior Springs
Teddy
Herbert S Hadley
Ozark Mountains
Memphis
Joe Cannon
Bartholdi
Henry County
Kansas
Stope
Stone
Secretary of State
United States
Howell County
Morgan
Elton
New Haven Board of Directors
Mr. Morgan
New Haven
Frank Gilmore
Independence Township
Teddy Roosevelt
Christopher Columbus
America
Hopkins
Rep
Wilson
Ayat
Dee Cook
Patton