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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1900
Page
4
Miss Epona Frederick of Troy Ohio describes long standing kidney and bladder troubles with yellow muddy complexion and fatigue. After using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound she reports improved health and well being with better appetite sleep and mood.
Dear Drar Mrs Pinkham thanks for Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Windsor Pennsylvania reader credits the medicine with restoring strength and easing back pain and menstrual troubles after years of illness and poor results from New York physicians. The letter lauds broad female relief and recommends the remedy to suffering women.
Fragmentary text shows a long list of names and terms with scattered places and titles. Several individuals such as Gerard and Wom appear among unreadable phrases, but the overall meaning and events are not discernible from the readable portions.
A fragmented note advertises a salaried position at a business university. It mentions telephone contact and free participation details, with unclear spelling for the institution name and city.
Dr. Talmage speaks from a Swiss stopover on a midsummer theme of the Garden of Christ. He compares the church to a thoroughly irrigated garden with fruitful traits charity generosity and integrity and urges immediate acceptance of salvation. He cites biblical imagery and stories to urge repentance and trust in Jesus, warning against delay and urging readers to choose the garden over a desert.
The Baltimore American notes the vast volume of official government literature. It argues the President’s message is only a fraction of annual reports and documents, requiring decades of daily reading to comprehend all published material.
Dr. Peter T. Austen discusses casein a milk protein now used in coatings and paper enamelling. Casein from skimmed milk forms a hard cheese like substance and has commercial value in binding, textile finishing, and various substitutes, with Bellows Falls influence noted.
The Philadelphia Times argues that pot fishing nets destroy pike and bass in the Delaware and Chesapeake canal, urging strict laws to ban net fishing and protect remaining stocks. It warns that unchecked nets threaten fish across lakes and rivers, and calls for enforcement and hatchery-backed restocking efforts.
In Salford county court yesterday a long array of one eyed men testified in an application to reduce compensation for a miner who lost an eye. They swore they could work as well with one eye as with two, but no witness vouched for perfect sight. Judgment went against the workman, holding he could follow his employment.
An old gentleman leads toward the woodshed and vows to inflict pain harder on his companion than on himself. The line echoes a grim taunt as a heated confrontation unfolds in a dark setting. The quotation suggests a dramatic, potentially violent exchange within a bygone era.
A garbled OCR style note offers a 10 cent refund for every package of Putnam Faceless Dye that fails satisfaction. It mentions Monroe Drug Co Unionville Missouri and druggists selling the product. The rest contains stray phrases about competing dates and whimsical rhymes.
An advertisement promotes Grain-O as a nourishing grain based drink for children. It claims Grain-O tastes like coffee when prepared properly, costs about a quarter of coffee, and is sold by grocers at 15 and 25 cents.
A study notes many children gripe as a habit and researchers seek roots in behavior. Experts say constant grumbling reflects mood and learned patterns more than a single incident.
Two cannons from the Civil War are to be melted and cast into a statue symbolizing peace. The contrast between war remnants and a symbol of harmony is noted alongside an unrelated promotion for Hostetter's Stomach Jitters, claimed to cure constipation dyspepsia or weak kidneys and urged for trial.
A 5000 man Indian expeditionary force to China will include native regiments led by Sikh, Rajput, Pathan, Tamil and Telugu troops with Hindoo Mohammedan and Catholic faiths. The First Sikhs and Twenty-four Punjab Infantry prefigure distinguished service in 1897, including escort duties and Malakand garrison experience.
An advertisement touts Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets as a one day cold cure. It promises a refund if it fails and features E. W. Grove's signature on each box and a 25 cent price. The line ends with a caution that a young man may die, but an old man must.
An advertorial touts Cascarrets candy cathartic as a universal remedy from headaches to cancer. It claims guaranteed bowel relief with easy natural movements and a 10 cent starter price, warning against imitations.
In the Philadelphia Bulletin account the Snake Charmer and Tattooed Man are described with no new acts. The Tattooed Man is ill, rumored to have sent his brother to fill in, leaving the show less exciting than planned.
An advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that cures catarrh in all stages by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It offers a $100 reward for any uns resolved case and invites readers to send for testimonials. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills and includes a stray line about maids of honor.
An advertisement touts Grain-O as a coffee substitute made from pure grains. It claims a rich mocha like color, easy on digestion for both children and adults, and costs a quarter of coffee at 15 and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers.
A rider loses control as the handlebars begin to wobble, prompting cautions about bike handling and safety checks. Local authorities urge inspection of steering components to prevent accidents and injuries.
A 2 oz package of Red Cross Ball Blue promises whiter laundry than snow at a price of five cents. The ad emphasizes the effectiveness and low cost for household use.
A lively burlesque performance draws crowds to the downtown venue, with patrons enjoying vivid costuming and stage acts. The event highlights nightlife options and features a featured performer lineup.
An advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic claiming a iron and quinine formula that cures malaria. It argues imitators mimic the name while Grove's remains superior, with a promise of no cure no pay and a 50 cent price point.
A wife greets her husband with relief and announces she has several topics to discuss. The husband responds that this relief comes from knowing they will cover the matters she wants to talk about. The exchange reflects a domestic conversation from the Philadelphia Press.
A Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt sketches a tense domestic thread as a neighbor reports a downed telephone line between two houses and a feud between spouses escalates. The piece frames the clash through a mother’s perspective on an ugly baby remark as a social sting.
A historical ad touts Lane's Family Medicine and Piso's Cure for Consumption with claims of health benefits and a Mrs. Robbins testimonial. The text mixes medical claims with moral aphorisms and a closing quip about ghosts and skeleton keys.
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