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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Times
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
3
The advertisement claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures female complaints such as inflammation ulceration and spinal issues. It promises relief from dragging sensations irregularities nervous symptoms and general debility and offers free advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for women seeking guidance.
Mrs John Mansell of New Castle Pennsylvania reports kidney trouble relief after a week with Dean's Kidney Pills. She describes painful urinary passages swelling in limbs ankles and body and heart palpitations but after treatment she is strong at age 68. Pills cost 50 cents a box and are sold by dealers. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY markets them.
A Sunday School lesson on Exodus 14 recounts Moses urging Israel to fear not and move forward, the Lord parting the Red Sea, and Egypt’s pursuit ending in destruction. It emphasizes God as cloud and light guiding Israel, and the need to trust divine providence in trials.
A Chicago Record-Herald columnist questions diamond weights, noting wearers commonly quote fractional carat jewelry. He claims many witnesses give fractions like one sixty‑fourth under or over a carat, and argues people inflate value with imprecise weights.
Henry Clews comments on a man to avoid for drinking alone, discussing religion publicly, deceiving his wife, backbiting hosts, chewing tobacco on public transport, public drunkenness, borrowing and slandering the lender, debt without intent to pay, and boasting of family status.
An old advertisement touts Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children as a remedy to calm colic and inflammation. The label advertises a 25 cent price per bottle.
A Houston Post clipping states the defendant faced charges for striking his wife, knocking her down and injuring her teeth. The defendant claimed provocation, saying she had it coming and that she didn’t love him anymore.
Eve awakens in a garden exchange with Adam and a bold Lady who orders a sequence of tasks. The dialogue blends biblical imagery with domestic chores and a playful satirical tone about rural life and post office seeds.
A light dialogue from Transatlantic Tales features two boys discussing three school prizes. The first boy asks about wins and the second recalls one prize for excellence of memory and forgets the others.
A Baltimore grocery story shows a boy presenting a newspaper ad for ten pounds sugar five cents a pound four pounds coffee thirty cents a pound two pounds butter twenty eight cents a pound and two soaps five cents each The grocer totals two dollars thirty six cents and the boy asks for two dollars sixty four cents change.
Dialogue recalls an offer to attend a charity ball and a remembered invitation from before engagement. The exchange emphasizes mutual willingness to participate in charitable events and a shared history between the two speakers.
A Piermont mother recounts a dramatic eczema recovery of her son from age four months to two in a tale praising Cuticura Remedies. She credits the three products with rapid improvement after trying many patent medicines. The letter is dated October 24, 1905.
The Pittsburg Post cites a gambling quip and promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to shake into shoes. It claims relief for corns bunions swelling sores blisters sweating feet and ingrown nails with a 25 cent price and free sample by mail to Allen S Olmsted Le Roy New York.
A brief dialogue from Transatlantic Tales contrasts longing and separation. Wife speaks of dreaming of the Riviera each night while husband prefers she stay and dream there. The exchange hints at distance and desire across the Atlantic setting.
An advertisement touts a large 2 oz package of Red Cross Ball Blue laundry bluing for whitening fabrics, priced at five cents. It highlights the product’s effectiveness in restoring brightness to faded clothing.
A sharp admonition warns that vanity and overconfidence invite downfall, stressing that soldiers who lose their heads during needful times will not secure pensions. The piece casts a stern eye on arrogance and the consequences in service life.
Advertises Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood tonic for nerves and pallor. Claims to enrich red blood cells to nourish the nervous system and cites Mrs Harriet E Porter of South Medford Mass detailing relief from dizziness neuralgia and paralysis fears after using the pills. Provides pricing 50 cents a box or six for $2 50 and offers a free booklet on home treatment.
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