This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1908
Page
3
Advertises Hawk's Burdock as a tonic that purports to cleanse blood and aid rheumatism kidney bladder and stomach issues. Large one dollar bottles offered at 35 cents each for sale by H. P. Rager.
Engine and Tank for sale by the estate of Nathan Garman. Bargain offer advertised by Chas. E. Jarman of Goshen Indiana. Contact for details and price.
Frank Coniban of 436 Houston Street New York lauds Electric Bitters as a grand family medicine for dyspepsia liver issues and a remedy for lame back and weak kidneys. He says it regulates digestion purifies blood and restores vigor for both sexes, sold under guarantee at Ragers.
The Claypool Lumber and Coal Company advertises a constant on hand supply of building materials for construction projects. Prices are claimed to be right, and customers are urged to call or visit to view available goods and options.
Mr and Mrs Albert Beber were Sunday guests at the Metheny home. The M E Aid society will hold a pastry market on Saturday June 27 with pies cakes doughnuts chicken and home made bread for sale. Buy post cards at the RECORD office where the largest collection exceeds 1000 kinds. D H Clymer of Claypool bought an outfit for making post card pictures and will drive rural routes at 75 cents per dozen. stereoscopic pictures 22 per dozen. Mrs Horace Smith of North Manchester was a guest at the Jacob Haney home. Claypool Lumber and Coal Co offers galvanized steel roofing and installation. William Barrett has been disabled after finger injury at Burk mill. The serial story The Merry Widow will be published in the RECORD. Harman Dr E R Mason of Bloomfield visited his sister-in-law Mrs A J Snoberger this week. Mrs Petrey of Beaverdam also a guest briefly.
Blanche Reed of Pierceton returns home after a short visit with Mrs. Snoberger. Kodak portraits from Stonington Colorado show Leckrone family at their prairie home and a birthday gathering. Claypool beat by 7 in local baseball. Rev Herendeen visits. Roy Rowland becomes Colorado Springs Business College manager. Baby burns hands after touching a hot stove. Lawn seed and shingles advertised. Mrs Nat Irvin visits from Lafayette Soldiers Home.
Mrs J C Wolf of Stony Point visited Mrs F M Methemy. Post Cards of Myrtie-Glenn Park are at the Record Office. Rev and Mrs S Harter of Mentone stayed with Rev Wright over Monday night. Miss Minnie Rhodes and Lizzie Whittenberger visited Lizzie's mother near Yellow Creek. Jake Sun Marsh and Hively run on the Racket Fancy Santos Coffee for details. Mr and Mrs Ottis Dick from Claypool spent last Sunday with the Pearson home. Alabastine five pounds for 50 cents at Roger's drug store. W E Branson from Warsaw visited the Edward Drudge home. he was manager of the Central Union Telephone in Goshen, now conductor with Winona Lake and Warsaw railroad. Our ball team lacks practiced players and uses pickups. Claypool disbanded after a sharp defeat. Claypool and Silver Lake should unite for a nine and split home games. Some people prefer misery over happiness, choose to be content. Coal dealers promise stock and fair prices. Dr C Terry and Mrs Terry with son Charles of South Bend near Akron preparing for a Europe trip. They sail from New York to Italy, one year, with German study for the boy. Akon changes noted. Mrs Skinner visited Mrs Tridle northeast of town. Misses Ethel Sanners and Gladys Huimabareer of Tippecanoe are visiting Miss Vada Graham.
Work continues on Mr. Leonard's lot with courts and grounds nearing usability. Local stores showcase products from crepe paper to roofing slate as residents note upcoming events and community notices, including reunions and local visits.
A Jackson township barn owned by Josiah Frantz burned down recently in a fire of unknown origin. Loss is about 2000 dollars with partial insurance through Kosciusko County Farmers Mutual. The article also notes other local items including a visitor from Butler and a horse lost by Francis Lambert.
Mrs. D. C. Clark returned to her Warsaw home Tuesday following a two week visit with relatives. Michael Rhodes traveled to Elkhart last Saturday and has secured work on the Lake Shore railroad 4 section.
Lester M. Nelson of Naples Maine credits Dr King’s New Discovery with saving his life after years of use for coughs colds and throat and lung issues. The remedy is advertised as a top throat and lung treatment with pneumonia prevention and healer of weak lungs. Trial bottles offered at Raeger’s drug store 502.
In South Pleasant the Sunday afternoon service has moved to an evening slot on June 28 marking the first service after the change. Mrs. Louis Hunter and daughter Mabel visit from Sidney with Jacob Augenbaugh. Local social visits occur at the Rager and Coub homes with several community members attending a Disko children's meeting Sunday evening.
Aysone of Ingleside North Carolina praises Dr King s New Life Pills after 15 years of chronic indigestion and spending over two hundred dollars. The Corner drug store sells the pills for 25 cents.
A readable portion lists several names and initials as accounts due for subscriptions printing advertising and related services. Names include Tobin Sausaman W&E Colbert Fred Burgraff G F Rider Fred Hill W E Leffel W H Johnson J W Dunlap Syracuse L V Hatfield William Yates Chester Olinger R W Reed Sr M A Hinsey Winfield Chrisner John Sebring William Fasig Frank Ayers Charles Leithman Homer Maddix Walter E Horn among others.
Tom Moore of Cochran Ga says Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured a bad instep sore after trying many remedies. He purchased a 25 cent box and was told the product carried a guarantee. The item sold at Meager's drugstore.
The RECORD office offers to publish sale bills at no charge for those who have their bills printed there. Prices are claimed to be lower than nearby offices and the ad publication is advertised as free with receipt of the sale bill. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A brief notice urges readers to subscribe to the Silver Lake Record now as neighbors express reluctance to lend the paper and prefer it to stay at home when needed.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.