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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Times
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1905
Page
7
Miss Sadie Robinson of Malden Massachusetts writes that Peruna eased her nervousness and weakness after overwork and sleeplessness. She notes improved appetite sleep and pelvic health with continued use. Address Dr Hartman for free confidential advice.
A veteran gas magnate counsels his young trainee on business tricks. The dialogue covers learning costs, franchise tactics, pricing manipulation, and evading scrutiny while stressing two key skills: opaque reporting and misleading discussions with investigators.
A reflective column notes that idleness pays no dividends while the season nears, suggesting people lean on objects during hardship. It ponders cross feelings, higher costs per visit, and the hard reality of attempting to recoup losses with bad investments.
A strong Berks County windstorm destroyed an old shed used by a Blacksmith who continues work outdoors. A farmer stopped by to report his horse had lost a shoe and was jokingly told the shop was two miles away.
Mrs Topnote jokes she can stave off poverty with singing, while her husband laments the risk if the wolf happens to be deaf. The exchange captures a light hearted wartime era humor vignette from Puck.
In a conversation about finding a new home, Mrs Jenner Lee Ondego questions the effort, while Mrs Selldom-Holme explains a positive mindset, comparing flat hunting to a deliberate shopping expedition and anticipating viewing many options before choosing.
A light exchanged overheard between Mrs Black and Mrs White in Detroit with a playful jab about a garden task. The husband is described as blunt and direct, while the other woman jokes about a misheard remark during spading.
The Medical Record warns that drinking water may boost nitrogen supply and protein catabolism. The statement creates unease as doctors adapt public habits to health guidance.
In a Chicago News style quip a drummer questions a local bank’s cash position. A village merchant confirms the banker left the country months ago, while the drummer notes the bank was actually several thousand ahead.
A Washington Star quip portrays a politician who entered politics poor and exited equally poor. Senator Sorghum counters that there must have been contributory negligence on his part, suggesting failures or missteps in his political conduct.
The Man in the Moon narrates selling a suburban home pitched as close to town. He mourns the sale and seeks a buyer, referencing Earth with a wistful gaze as he hunts to unload the property.
After a fever such as typhoid or scarlet, Miss E B Midendorf of 1501 Park St Quincy Illinois reports rapid improvement in strength and color after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The pills praised as a blood builder and tonic for debility overwork nervous symptoms and menstrual change. All druggists sell them.
A New York Sun excerpt shows Ananias denying any outright theft of restaurant shortcake while admitting past lies. He shifts through a crowd, muttering about honesty in commerce.
A brief humorous exchange in a public park quotes an old lady asking if children are playing puss in the corner. A bright boy replies that their fathers are brokers so they call it lamb in the corner, reflecting a playful Stockton/Civic humor tone.
A consumptive athlete is told by a physician he has only two months to live. He responds with a defiant quip about betting on the prognosis, showing his resolve to carry on despite a grim forecast.
A dialogue questions Dr Rybold’s trustworthiness as a physician. The reply claims he is safe, noting he preserves his face and lacks any hair on his head.
A religious journal announces it uses up-to-date methods and plans to publish a feature titled Three Best Bets on all religious controversies. The editor emphasizes timely coverage of doctrinal debates and current issues.
A customer seeks a dining room table and asks for a round cornered black walnut. The store proprietor promises a square deal, but the customer insists on a round cornered option.
A light quip from the Philadelphia Press has Miss Younger asking a doctor if cucumbers remove freckles. The doctor replies that freckles on cucumbers would do so, a joke indicating the notion is humorous rather than factual.
A doctor in the West reportedly performed surgery on himself and severed his own thumb. Cassidy quips about ether influence as the Doctor allegedly anaesthetized himself before the act.
A man joined a fishing club as a longtime dream and paid twenty dollars for each fish he caught, a note from the Washington Star.
An advertisement extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe remedy for bowel and stomach disorders. It urges mothers to use the laxative and notes pricing at 50 cents and one dollar with a money back guarantee.
A visitor at a dime museum asks when the Bearded Lady began growing her beard. She responds that he is the first man to dare inquire her age, inflaming the exchange with sharp wit.
A brief exchange contrasts enthusiasm and critique over a singer named Miss Hygee. The friend calls her beautiful and talented while the critic hedges on defining her as a singer, noting she is attractive and somewhat a singer.
Joshua Heller of 706 South Walnut Urbana Illinois testifies that after using Doans Kidney Pills in 1899 his kidney trouble and back pain were relieved. He says he reuses the pills to prevent attacks and endorses the product as strongly as before. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY lists as proprietors and druggists sell at 50 cents per box.
A pointed reflection asserts that divine focus wanes when church leadership fails to show compassion toward people, challenging religious institutions to prioritize human need over ceremonial priorities.
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease a powder for the feet It makes tight or new shoes feel easy Cures Corns Bunions Swollen Hot and Sweating Feet At all Druggists and Shoe Stores 25c Sample sent FREE Address Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy NY Sad End Knicker-What became of Chauffeur Becker He absent-mindedly crawled under a mule to see why it didn't go.
Advertisement promotes Red Cross Ball Blue a 2 oz package priced at five cents. Claims it makes faded clothes whiter and asks a moral questioning line about smirches of the soul.
An old line notes the redness of the apple attributed to winter’s white. It mentions Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children, claiming gum softening, reduced inflammation, eased pain, and wind colic relief at 25 cents per bottle.
An old advertisement claims Dr David Kennedy's remedy cures kidney and liver complaints and purifies the blood for $1. It notes the product suits both sexes and all ages and mentions his servants always have his succor.
A testimonial from William H. Harrison of New York City states Piso's Cure for Consumption cured a tenacious cough. The note is dated March 23 1901 and provides an address at 227 West 121st Street.
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