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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1900
Page
4
The ad claims ordinary treatment fails to relieve pain and promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the superior remedy. It asserts women rely on it, noting many cures and urging readers not to delay seeking help, claiming Mrs. Pinkham has helped a million women.
Hetty Green explains her business methods to a writer for Ladies' Home Journal, detailing her philosophy of speculation. She describes buying when others sell, selling when others buy, and the value of knowing every detail of lawsuits and deals. She warns against risky bets without a fortune to back them and urges careful, thorough involvement in every venture.
Readable text notes that Putnam Fance dye products offer more durable colors and better shading than competitors. Mentions of plates and a vague reference to fashion masquerades being prohibited in New York appear as fragmented details.
Fragmentary ad notes large oat package and brand Red Crocs. Mentions refusals of imitations and a suspicious reference to a crown and coronas. Unable to extract full actionable details from the damaged text.
An old style advertisement promises quick cold relief with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. The copy stresses a money back guarantee if it fails and notes a signature on each box. The fragment mentions a price of 25 cents.
Truste es report for Brown township Mover county from Sept 1899 to Sept 1900 shows receipts 1544.93 with county treasurer payments and other sources, and expenditures including printing drayage supervisor services and records with a balance overdrawn last report 108.68. Special school funds list receipts and extensive tuition and expenditures including salaries, supplies, and miscellaneous costs for the year.
Ledger shows receipts from county treasurer township assessor and other sources with totals for year. It lists expenditures and incidents including livestock losses and deaths with names and dates, alongside trustee duties and board appropriations.
The lesson explains watchfulness as active service and readiness for Christ’s return. It contrasts faithful stewards who serve and are blessed with those who mock God, and notes the rewards of faithful labor beyond earthly life. A humorous rural anecdote closes the piece.
The passage extols the Philippines as home to the rarest corals and shifts to health claims praising Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for indigestion dyspepsia belching heartburn and sleeplessness urging readers to try the product.
Ambassador Choate shared a humorous London banquet anecdote about forgetting Dante’s Inferno. In a shop he sought Dante’s Hell but the clerk offered Cecil Rhodes Twenty Years in South Africa, which Choate accepted as “the same thing.”
A course offered by Indianapolis Business University, known as Heeb's, promises a path to lucrative work. Prospective students are urged to send for particulars and learn more about enrollment and fees.
Thousands visit the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington to see Uncle Sam money made. Guides explain silk threaded paper from Dalton Massachusetts and the four stage printing process with serials and seals. The nominal value stored overnight can reach four hundred million dollars and two thousand workers ensure all sheets are counted. The government printing office also outputs large runs of publications including Farmers Bulletins and a veterinary diseases book from 1892.
Try Grain O. Ask your grocer for Grain O the new food drink that replaces coffee. Children may drink it without injury as well as adults. It tastes like Mocha or Java yet is made from pure grains and suits delicate stomachs. One fourth the price of coffee. 15 and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers.
The saying compares fame to a duck in mud, easy to spot yet hard to grasp. It suggests public adulation can appear simple but attaining it requires effort and care.
Only twenty six of the 3700 Chinese in New Zealand are women. The figure highlights gender disparity among the Chinese immigrant community reported in the period.
Classified notice urges saving by selecting a large three package of Red Cross Ball Blue instead of the five cent option. The ad emphasizes cost and value for household laundry needs.
An advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as the genuine malaria treatment with iron and quinine in correct proportions. It claims imitators cannot match its tasteless formula and that reliable druggists confirm Grove's as superior and original. The seller promises no cure no pay and a price of 60 cents.
A historical claim describes the Hungarian gypsies as among Europe’s finest looking people and rarely ill, reflecting period stereotypes without broader context.
An advertisement argues deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian Tube and mucous membranes. It claims constitutional remedies can restore hearing, cites catarrh as cause, and offers one hundred dollars for deafness due to catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
The London County Council is set to consider introducing season tickets for its tram lines, signaling a potential change in fares and commuter options. The plan aims to streamline travel costs for frequent riders and attract more riders to the tram system.
A wartime style pitch promotes Grain-O as a nourishing grain beverage for children that can substitute coffee. Claimed to taste like coffee when prepared properly, Grain-O is priced at 15 and 25 cents and sold by grocers.
Abram S. Llewitt of New York contends the world undergoes three major rebuilds in a single century, reflecting his provocative view on global renewal and cycles.
A historical ad claims Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels daily to keep health, acts gently on liver and kidneys, treats sick headache, priced at 25 and 50 cents. It also notes an invention of an electric plow in Halle Prussia operated by movable trolley wires.
A long advertisement claims Dodd's Kidney Pills relieve back pain and other aches. It asserts science supports the remedy and that many patients were cured after trying other treatments, urging readers to obtain the genuine product amid a closing note about wealth.
A rural editor touts cider as the spirit of the press while Mrs Winson's soothing teething grup claims to soften gums reduce inflammation and cure windcol s for 50 per bottle. Piso's Cure is praised by Wm C Emsley of Vanburen Indiana dated February 10, 1900.
A Kansas editor mockingly compares a man to rapid growth of a comon a silk worm and other proverbs about speed vision and strength. He warns that the man who takes life easy is a dangerous character.
An old advert promotes Cascarrets Candy Cathartic as a universal health remedy from headaches to cancer. It claims natural relief through easy movements and urges a 10 cent start, warning to beware of imitations and noting the box is stamped with C. C. C.
The statement notes that a lion instinctively lowers its head to the ground as it roars, illustrating a behavior pattern observed in big cats. The feature underlines how posture relates to vocal display in the animal.
A line on carpet marketing notes the odd phrasing used in sales indicating carpet is sold by the yard while wearers refer to it in feet. It reflects pricing and measurement quirks in early retail language.
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