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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1902
Page
155
Fragmented text describes bleeding from the lungs and multiple patients affected. It mentions medical care, beds, and care procedures, with several unreadable names and unclear context. The record lacks coherent events or outcomes.
Local column combines faded ads for remedies and groceries with community notices. It lists medical cures, business names like GW Bass and Hadley Neal, and frequent names from Indianapolis and Mooresville along with shipping and delivery details. Community events include church and yearly meeting references and a general schedule of visitors and residents.
Rev C J Budlong of Ashaway writes that Electric Bitters cured his long liver and jaundice troubles and praises the medicine as a reliable all around care. The text touts electric bitters for liver kidney and stomach issues and recommends trying them with 50 cent price and Bass's guarantee.
Madison Township notes show Mrs. Nannie Reese and Mrs. Carter visiting Kannan family near Maywood. Roy Carter recovering. several neighbors improving. two acres bought by Mrs. Frederick and Emil for a residence. Stringtown may arise along the road. farming busy with wheat and corn. local social visits recorded. small-town hopes and scarce news texture per week.
A Leesville Indiana man credits Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption with ending his asthma death throes and giving instant relief. He reports sleep restored nightly and claims it cures throat and lung troubles including pneumonia and bronchitis. Bottles 50 cents and one dollar, trial bottles free at G W Bass drug store.
Low rate excursion tickets to West Northwest and Southwest destinations offered by the Pennsylvania Lines. Details on fares and train times available on application to Passenger and Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines.
A notice states that AHieil has been appointed administrator of the estate of William D. Trester in Amercan Party Indiana. The administrator is described as solvent with attorney H. W. Theiss handling the estate affairs.
An advertisement extols Kodol as a fix for all stomach troubles and indigestion with claims of permanent cure. Reverend J H W Holladay of Holiday Mississippi praises its effect after doctors gave up, while a testimonial from G W Bass promotes Foley's Kidney Cure for kidney or bladder issues.
Advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure as the fast remedy for coughs colds croup bronchitis and throat and lung troubles. Claims safe immediate action and that children like it.
A brief notice seeks 4,000 Fides at the Zray tannery from Earnest. The terse item implies a commodity request or debt collection context without additional details.
Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shelton Washington writes doctors could not help her for years with Thad kidney trouble. She tried Foley's Kidney Cure and the first dose gave relief and she is now cured.
An early 20th century sales pitch touts Buschee’s Goring Syrup as the universal remedy for consumption bronchitis and lung troubles. It claims superiority over cheap drugstore preparations and notes German Syrup is sold worldwide by all druggists.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a universal kidney remedy for rheumatism back pain liver bladder and urinary issues. It promises improved bladder control and fewer nightly trips, offers free sample bottle and informational book, and directs readers to mail requests to Kilmer Co at Binghamton New York.
An advertising note praises Rocky Mountain Tea from the Madison Medicine Company. It claims the blend uses rare herbs not found in other preparations and urges readers to buy the described product for 35 cents.
Large attendance at Bethel Totems yearly meeting in Plainfield on Sunday with ongoing weeklong presence. Local sickness shows mixed progress as Clarence Mills improves and sits up, Mrs. John Hutton slightly better, Amy Coster slowly improving, and Milton Hadley returning from Thorntown. Visitors Deborah Lindley and relatives stay with Lindley family in town. Mahlon Dewets woods hosts school picnic after Wednesday class.
M T Lynch editor of the Philipsburg Daily Post testifies to the effectiveness of Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds in his family, saying it is "none better." The testimonial appears in a medical advertisement section.
The column lists notices under headings like For Sale For Trades For Wanted. Free for four lines per issue, extra lines at charge. Includes items from residents such as seed wood choppers two Brood hens a good organ and a nine room dwelling with barn. Also loans on farm security at low rates offered by local lenders.
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