Do You Need Any of These Gasoline Offers
A fragmented sale note lists several gas offers with unclear company names and prices. The readable parts show contact lines and a few numbers but lack full details to confirm products, brands, or dates.
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 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1908
Page
6
A fragmented sale note lists several gas offers with unclear company names and prices. The readable parts show contact lines and a few numbers but lack full details to confirm products, brands, or dates.
An advertisement notes a farm journal subscription rate of 2000 and above at 4 percent. below that amount at 5 percent. Local items include Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hunter visiting Cass to see son Sylvester, Dr. Jackson in Indianapolis for a pharmacist license, and Mrs. Ben efield’s restaurant. District conference attendance by Dr and Mrs B F Shepherd and Rev Charlies Ward in Lagootee. Max and Bessie Ward visiting Wallington. Arthur and Fritz Hunter, Gladys McClung, Rex, and James Enochs mentioned in West De We.
Marion Spencer son of John Ww. and Martha A Speaker died July 19 1908 in Indiana Southern hospital aged 56 years 5 months 16 days. Immediate cause burndance of the stomach and bowels. Burial at Robbing cemetery near Mt Calvary church July 21 Rev Ryan of Carfinte conducted services.
Fragmentary OCR notes place a location two miles south of town with line items including names such as Jabper Osby and J Rat Rx No. The text is incomplete and unclear.
A sequence of property transfers between individuals and trusts across Cass, Hamilton, and surrounding additions. Purchases include lots, acres, and partial lots in Shelburn, Donnybrook, Dugger, Pleasantville, Carlisle, New Lebanon, Gill, and Jackson, with prices ranging from 25 to 1,400 dollars.
Mr and Mrs John Hammond entertain their nephew Russell Montfort of Louisville Kentucky. Mrs Kelley and Lois left to visit friends near Bloomington Indiana. Mr and Mrs Dave Harben attended church here Sunday. Shaw visited Mott Headley near Oblong Illinois last week. Frasier drove from Hillsboro to picnic on the bluff. Mrs Hays of Carlisle and Prof Hatton returned from Princeton. Lattie Springer and Jacob Lillie drove through Merom Sunday. Opal Copeland of Butte Nebraska visiting relatives. Leo Piety of Fairbanks was in town Sunday afternoon. Mrs Sparks and children visited Mrs Sutton Friday. Mr and Mrs Mills of Robinson Illinois were guests of Mr and Mrs Manifold.
Fairbanks notes show Mr and Mrs Garl Lester visiting William Lester on Sunday. T B R N club members Lola Pogue Glenn Elva Riggs spent Wednesday afternoon with Pearl and Zella Johnson. Castro Pfeiffer from Pensacola visited nearby. Dr J H Neff moved his office to his residence. A V Carruthers and family visited near Dodd's Bridge. Nurses Riley Burr Nellie Johnson Biffle were in the area last week.
Mrs Nichols and daughter Ruby visit with Mrs Ben F Monroe and Mrs Ridgeway and Grandma Ridgeway spent time with Sadie Drake. Clarence Whitlock nears completion of a new house. Mrs Dickerson and Ina Morris were in Fairbanks. Charles Morris and daughter Ina visited. Gus Morris and wife were at Shelburn. Monroe family visited Cyrus Banther and wife. Warren Dickerson and babies visited Mrs Aleck Dickerson. Iva Morris and Iva Monroe spent Friday with Ruby Nichols and Ruby Nichols stayed with Iva Monroe. West York notes report room addition and five teachers to be hired. Republican township convention last Saturday nominated Wm Jewell for township trustee and Frank Alsop for assessor. Homer Bicknell’s barn burned last Saturday night with hay, corn, harness, wagon, buggies, and one horse lost.
Providence notes indicate the blackberry picking season is over. Local visits include Arthur Canary and family in Merom, Elmer Heck and wife near Graysville, and Fred Parson with sister Mrs. Harry Carnes of Vincennes. Various relatives and neighbors, such as Ed Stewart, Len Bell, James Heck, J J Bragdon, and others, were seen at homes and on outings across Merom Graysville and nearby areas through the week.
The column notes fishermen plentiful but luck scarce during the dog days. Visitors and residents drop by, including B R Leach and family, Wm Billman and wife, Rev W P Wallace en route to Loogootee for district conference, Dr J Z Parker of Merom, Migs Lucey Clark of Chicago, Galera in town last Saturday, Wilt Watson and family, and Thomas Tarman among others.
Mr and Mrs Sam O Neal attended Liberty Sunday service with neighbors. Mr and Mrs G V Wilkins and family visited G C Hopewell. Mrs Adeline Chestnut of Oklahoma plans a visit around August 15 after moving from Kansas to Oklahoma 28 years ago. Chestnut has two sisters living here.
The Curry township mass convention nominated D. C. McKinney and Sam O Neal as west side delegates for the county convention. The report notes 34 delegates for Curry and urges a strong ticket as the sheriff race questions linger. A brief social mention covers Mrs. Sarah O Neal and daughters visiting G C Hopewell, with Praire ton visitors Milo Fletcher and Willis Ferrand. The column ends with a note on heart disease and Dr Crowley.
A Greene county jury in circuit court awarded James and Maude Brown damages of 400 dollars against the Monon railroad company over a right of way through the Brown farm. The case was appealed from Greene county.
The nervous symptoms prostration rheumatism and general debility that accompany la grippe are successfully treated by Dr Crowley. He has extensive experience in treating all chronic diseases and likely has cured more than any other physician in Indiana. His medicines are purely vegetable and of the finest quality.
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.