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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1908
Page
5
An article argues women suffer from a feminine derangement causing hysteria and irritability. It advocates a direct remedy to restore the feminine system and dispel nervous conditions. The piece frames the condition as misunderstood by men and urges treatment.
A reader from Parsons Kansas praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming relief from severe feminine ailments after two years of morphine. The letter notes the product as a standard remedy for displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities and related symptoms. Mrs Pinkham invites inquiries for advice from sick women seeking health guidance.
The Pennsylvania paycar arrives in New Castle next Wednesday to distribute March wages for Erie and Ashtabula division employees. Schedule covers Pitturg to New Castle, Mahoningtown, Erie, Youngstown, Lawrence Junction, and Alliance with car openings and closings noted.
Alfred N. Means of 69 Lincoln Avenue was honored by Dilworth Bros. Co. of Pittsburg with a handsome gold watch and chain engraved to mark his eight years of service. Means is a well known employee of the firm.
Plans advance for a new modern dwelling on a Stop 77 farm by F C Burroughs of Clearview Avenue. Real estate agent John Greer seals a Galbreath Avenue lot sale to Mrs Daisy Sheaff. Measles and typhoid illnesses ease for several residents. street repaving continues on Long Avenue east of Mill Street.
A Lawrence County salesman, Mr Means, received a watch and chain from his firm in recognition of his long service and large local trade. Born near New Wilmington, he has become a New Castle resident and is entering his eighth year with the company, reflecting strong employer employee ties.
Property transactions list transfers in North Beaver Union Shenango and surrounding townships. Named parties include George A Wallace Ellen Wallace and Charles DeArment with prices from 1 to 1200 dollars. Other parcels involve Pittsburg Harmony railway companies and multiple wards and townships.
A. P. Grant relocates to 132 East Washington Street two doors east of the old stand, effective in 1911. The move places the business two doors east of its former site, marking a new location for operations.
Dr John Early relocates his dental office from 72 Pittsburg Street to 70 North Mill Street and will reside at the same new address after April 1. Hanna's Green Seal Paint is advertised. For Sale by New Castle Hardware Co.
John Parquett of Sheep hill and William Pilifant of Pollock avenue were seen in West Pittsburg on Friday. Mrs. Fulkerson on Hamilton street has rheumatism. Miss Evans visits Martins Ferry. Miss Lyda Straley and Blanche Fahr visit Mrs. H. Holiday in Newell street. B. & O. dispatcher Cahill has been off duty due to illness. Mrs. William Nurse moves from Jefferson street to Sharon to reside.
Rev Andrew Magill of the Second United Presbyterian Church will discuss the Emmanuel Movement of the Gift Healing at the Ministerial Association meeting Monday morning.
Florida russet oranges offered at the Union Market located at 25 Pittsburg Street in 19212. Local vendors advertise seasonal citrus with available stock and prices.
An advertisement asserts Bloodine cures rheumatism by removing uric acid from the blood. It cites testimonials from Joseph Kramer of Shamokin Pennsylvania and Mrs A C Taintor of Colchester Connecticut and claims Bloodine rebuilds the body and cures kidney trouble and sick kidneys.
An advertisement offers a free large sample bottle of Bloodine by mail to anyone who sends 10 cents in silver or stamps for postage. The offer directs readers to address The Bloodine Co in Boston Massachusetts.
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