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Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1916
Page
3
A vintage public health note urges early use of TONSILINE at first sore throat to combat diphtheria. It claims swallowed tonsiline contacts diseased membranes and aids throat defenses, with a home supply marketed at $1.00.
Announcement lists Preston M. Stephenson as a candidate for the Auditor nomination in Orange County subject to Republican voters decision Orange County election context and party backing indicated.
The St Louis Globe Democrat offers a bowing subscription deal for six days weekly at two dollars per year or seven days with Sunday panel for four dollars per year if paid by March 1, 1916. Rural Free Delivery and Star Route patrons may subscribe at this rate, with additional options for post office delivery and newspaper dealers.
An old newspaper ad touts Dr Kong’s New Discovery as a remedy for colds and lung diseases and urges readers to buy a bottle. It notes a Mrs. Wuthelia Maxedon recovering from the grip and reports a family death of Josiah Hickman in Martinsville and Vincennes.
Miss Maude Underwood teaching near Terre Haute resumed teaching Friday after a pleasant visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Underwood.
Interest grows in West Salem and Freeds Lick as Thomas Taggart pushes town boards to License Jitney buses. Tax proposal targets about 25 dollars per year per vehicle and requires indemnity bonds of 5000 dollars from owners to protect the electric line business.
An advertisement extols Sloan's Liniment as the great pain killer for cuts and stiffness. A Berkeley testimonial reports quick relief after wet feet from the Panama Exposition. The notice also mentions Paoli Lodge No 119 F and A M installing new officers and hosting a social skating evening with refreshments.
The January term of the Liesiones's Court convened with two members present. Amostes and Toward Dinlon attended. Dinlon had been appointed to succeed Jim L. Frost, who resigned. On Monday the board appointed Frank Gealhenbush as superintendent and Oscar in Case county attorney.
The Hicks storm and weather forecasts for 1915 have proven their value and the almanac should be in every home. Word and Works Publishing offers the almanac and engine Word and Works together for one dollar a year, with the almanac priced at 35 cents prepaid. Mail orders to 401 Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Missouri.
An advertisement extols Chamberlains Cough Remedy for its established reputation earned by years of good works. It claims broad relief for colds, restoring health, and notes it contains no opium or narcotics and is affordable at a quarter. Joy Boyd & Hoyd Co.ady.
In Claxton, Villie is called to assist his brother-in-law June, while Mr Claxton recovers from seven weeks of typhoid illness. He remains very weak and unable to sit up, delaying full recovery.
A garbled notice references a hotel sale and preservation of an Orange county property, with unclear dates. The obituary notes Seth Plivet Lowse and Bright's disease, mentioning Frank A Staxton as home host and Presbyterian Church funeral plans. The Missionary Society tea meeting details are listed with program items and social hour.
Braden Kemp, about 58, died suddenly Monday morning at his sister Mes scurry McCart home in Chicago where he was visiting over the holidays. He was the son of the late W C K Kemp of Wilcans, spent youth in Orleans, lived much of his life in New York City as a prosperous businessman, and his remains were brought to Orleans for funeral services Monday afternoon.
Buyer offers premises in Paoli for old iron 20 to 25 cents per hundred, rags 50 to 75 cents, old rope 1.50 per hundred, rubber 2 to 3 cents per pound, brass 4 to 8 cents, copper 8 to 10 cents, bottles 2 to 6 cents per dozen, old sacks 60 to 75 cents per hundred, and old paper 11.5 to 12.5 cents per hundred pounds.
A fragment notes a property in Paoli Indiana associated with Frank Yates. No further details on ownership bounds or listing terms are provided.
The article notes that colds and lagrippe are unusually prevalent with one or more cases in nearly every family, indicating a widespread illness across communities.
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