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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1902
Page
48
An advertisement claims pure rich blood brings new life guiding readers to feel invigorated and active. It touts strength courage and steadiness from using the product at a price of one dollar per bottle.
A brief aphorism notes that fame and praise often come from possessions or status not actually held by the subject, suggesting vanity and misattributed worth. The line implies public recognition can precede ownership or merit.
Fragmentary text mentions rewards and sales terms, referencing Haus Cas FOS and several firms such as CHENEY WEST & Tae AN, WAT NTE WINNAN & MARVIN, and Vinlis family in Toledo. The readable lines suggest a wholesale medicinal or household product promotion with unclear names and contact points.
Railways announce near daily reductions on all western routes with lower price through tickets. Special spring and summer travel sales promote Pullman cars and standard coaches, with broad access to tourism trips as traffic is expected to rise. For full details, apply to the Missouri Pacific office handling passenger traffic and ticketing.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a tainted claim about clothing color and a medicinal syrup. The passage mentions Blair and Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a softening agent and a vague remedy. No coherent event or verifiable facts are present.
Mrs. Pacrine Jonson of 47 Hart Street Brooklyn credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her prolonged womb pain after childbirth. She says the treatment reduced months of suffering and restores health for both her and her husband. The testimonial urges women to use the product and write to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free ads.
Sales note extols Ely's Cream Balm as a cure for catarrh and cold in the head. It promotes a 10 cent trial size and a 50 cent full version, with testimonials from Alfred W. Stevens and Joseph Stewart and claims of no cocaine or mercury. Available at druggists or by mail from Ely Brothers in New York.
The item describes Uncle Russell Sage and a crowd in New York vowing to invest as the market dips. Mrs. Sage appears on a subscription list with a $100 pledge, then a cipher is scratched out changing it to $10 for Mr and Mrs Russell Sage.
A fragment from a Chicago Tribune piece captures a host urging a quick finish then a hostess whispering. The scene shifts to Miss Towler expected to perform a song about half an hour later for the company aboard.
Mrs A Wellett wife of a local photographer recounts a troubling illness with back pain and sleepless nights. After using Dr Suddon Kidney Pills she reports improved sleep, reduced kidney symptoms, and renewed energy, praising the remedy's healing effect.
Fragmented notice advertises a press with folding attachment and a few four wheel devices. It mentions a low price and a dealer location at 126 Leoneworth Street in Cincinnati. The garbled text suggests a sale of used machines and related items.
A historical notice urges readers to visit druggists for a free sample bottle of Hello Balsam to prevent consumption. Bottles priced at 26 and 40 cents, with a strong warning against delay.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Mrs Hai Street, Parkers and unclear references to colors and packages. Unable to determine persons, organizations, places, dates, or events from the readable text.
An odd medicinal note touts Amity Medicine as moving eight bowels daily to stay healthy. It claims gentle action on the liver and kidneys and cures sick headache. Price 25 and site listed.
Dr. Talmage argues that godliness benefits body and mind here and hereafter. He cites health, industry, intellect, and temperament being improved by faith, and urges applying religion to daily work, banking, and moral conduct for practical, worldly success.
A tale from Youth's Companion recounts Sarah Marlborough the first Duchess of Marlborough loved by her husband and Queen Anne. After her hair was cut as a playful defiance, the duke hid the shorn tresses, later revealed among his precious keepsakes after his death in a charming, tempestuous anecdote of their bond.
The Boston Herald notes copper sold at 11 cents in 1898 with a decade of low prices. It reports mines trading 24 to 50 percent below quotes as buyers hesitate. It warns further declines may follow until vendor stock is cleared and market conditions normalize after a prolonged speculative downturn.
Mrs Kendal played Galatea in Dublin with Pygmalion as the jealous husband. During a wife’s absence Galatea nears the other man, when an old audience member warns not to act, noting the wife has just left and would object at the keyhole.
A 1899 Washington advertisement for Peruna Medicine Co features Congressman Alford W. Howard of Fort Payne Alabama praising Peruna for relief from la grippe and general catarrh symptoms. The letter notes his two week trial and claims of lasting cure alongside a Rochester New York resident’s experience with catarrh linked to multiple bodily ailments.
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