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Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1903
Page
2
An ad style note explains Voley's Honey and Tar helps soothe a cough and relieve sore throat. Beluer Mabe tutes Feute. Read as a vintage remedy pitch from a small-town era directory.
A discouraged woman writes of years of suffering and failed doctors. She credits Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription with restoring health after eleven months of treatment including Favorite Prescription and Vin Tablets. She thanks the doctor and invites others to consult by letter, noting confidentiality.
November 1900 at Seville Center records several visitors and family gatherings. Frank Brook of Speperd visits Mrs Le Braet and Diriet No S. Jute Cael sped with his brother from Flanders, West Branch. Perea Jones visits Alberta relatives. Ed Moreau and wife visit Mr and Mrs IR Morgan. Nickersons of Milwaukee County visit Mrs Miller. W H Thomas of Eastern Seville visits brother Henry Miller. husband joins on Sunday.
Eugene Eicher improves while Frank Evcher’s family gains a new organ. John Wiseman of Middleton discusses business. Frank Mikesell of Perrinton visits his father. Irvin Chapman and family plan a Virginia move. Snow reaches one and a half feet north, Francis Kellong hunts. Recent rains aid corn husking and wheat. pasture remains short. The community favors Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup claimed gentle and harmless for coughs bronchitis and asthma.
In West Hamilton Parker leaves for Sears on Wednesday. Win Stahl of Tehaoa visits. Mr and Mrs Al Bowers host relatives, Mr and Mrs John Memleter. Leo Mills moved from Ton Hieduall area toward North Star. Atta Whiten visits York. Julius plans trip to New Mexico after visiting friends. Navhan night cop Jon Patterson recalls a winter bad cold and praises Foley's Honey and Tar for relief.
Seville Truward Heckwell starts school in Alma. Rockwell shipped twenty tons of cabbage this fall. Frick Hall moves from former Irving Dalrymple property to new location. Chas Sandall family considers moving to premises vacated by Mr Auckney. Mrs Walter Mallory recovering from ear surgery. Trumphrey will not occupy his new frame structure. stays at Frank French farm. Auckneys move from Morey farm to Frank Hall premises. Upion phones planned for Geo Sandall Walter Mallory Maurice Mallory Ralph Mallory Bid Church Jake Sandall and Milt Nixon homes.
N. E. Lafayette reports Mrs Chas Myers and two sons visiting Alma while John Coleman traveled to St Charles last week. Mrs Lettie Boroughs and son Johnnie visited Ithaca. Miss Lillie Moflinyer began her third term at Allen schoolhouse November 1. Miss Hattie Hoffmyer returned near St Louis November 14 after two weeks away. N Warcer and family of Lowell Kent County stayed with cousin D H Borough. Mrs Brown of St Louis visited her daughter Mrs Glin Key Dodt Mire Eastman. Mrs Saji Has returned from St Louis to her son Fred’s home under doctor care.
West recovers from illness and is mobile. New barber Herbert indsley opens on North Mill Street. The Buffaloes held a dance and banquet in the K P hall. Rev J Clishee preached at the Presbyterian church to a large crowd. St Louis Sugar Co will receive beers this week and factory work starts Thursday. Carl Barry leaves Kennels drug store to attend Ferris Institute in Dig Rapids. Mrs J C Burrus returns home from Pompett after visiting her daughter Mrs Frank Frits. Mr Durkee travels with associates across the west. Durkee’s party touring California. Riv Small injures hand moving heavy machinery at the factory. Walter O’Connor, a pilot, falls 20 feet and is not badly hurt. Frank Glenty arrested for carrying concealed weapons. fined 25 or 60 days in jail, he chooses jail.
Wilison Schank and family in Idhwen visit. Will Guilek and family relocate from St. Jomes area to Frank Guilek's home. Dell Peet's hosted a surprise party last Thursday for son Oren, described as a complete surprise with all enjoying the event.
Beebe items report Sarah Laider's gradual recovery and Dee Davis's return from scarlet fever. Local families host Baton Rouge visitors, Sanford residents visit Emerson, and couples Carl Elchorn and Nellie Shaw wed in St. Louis. Mrs. Ellsworth travels for rheumatism care. Woodman members visit Clare for degree work. Morris Showers dies prompting family gatherings. Lyman Fiddler moves to a new house. Howard Borton turns eighteen with a birthday surprise watch.
Charley Church resides in Lakeview while Mrs. B. McKinney travels to St Louis and Little Bijrenve Church reports illness under Dr Magley care. Winter harvests begin as farmers prepare. Anton phone service disrupted for several days. Mrs. BB Ellison mourns the death of her niece Mrs. TW Hollins in Billadale. Holkins, an aunt of Mr. Hagley of Alma, is mentioned. Burdock Hood Bitters praised by local residents.
W A Herren of Finch Ark reports that Foley's Kidney Care healed a severe kidney and bladder ailment after two doctors had given up. Chas Rhodes.
Mrs. Marvin Steadman is on the sick list. Norman Dickerson moved onto the Chapman farm. Mr. Atwell returned from Maple Rapids visit. Miss Hazel Simmons has shown improvement after illness. Ed Drew rented Mr. Rivers' farm and moved in. Barney Seeley and wife visited friends in Midland county Sunday. Elder Northrop and wife visited Oscar Plowman’s home last week.
Breckenridge reports the grist mill will install a new smoke stack. Roy Vella of south Wheeler was in a collision with another vehicle while driving with a companion, with no serious injury to an arm mentioned. A girl born weighed seven pounds at Clarion office last Wednesday.
Mrs CL Roberts of San Francisco praises Rocky Mountain Tea as an essential family remedy and claims it keeps her cabs powered, while naming makers Bivins and Rhetes in the informal agency of a local health product note.
S. E. Arcada reports Miss Louis Hall in a tone from St Lele. Farmers are busy hauling their crops to the factory. Mr and Ira Marry Vine visited relatives in Mathertoo last week. Mr and Mrs Will Ineman of Ithaca called at Mr King’s home Sunday.
The readable parts describe a murky financial matter involving a company or group and mentions obligations, a site, and a misheard location. Names and precise facts are unclear, but the fragment hints at dishonor or financial terms tied to a group called Triax and a location near Waldir Kin.
Mrs Odessa Shoup and visiting grandfather Peter Fisher Newcomer hosted an uncle from Obio this past week. Mr and Mrs J Longwell of St Louis visited at S Cleman's on Sunday. James Nusbaum went to Oolentan Friday to tend his farm. Mrs Chas Webster recovering from lung trouble plans a quick return. Mr and Mrs Lafayette Church of Alma visit their son Aviin Church this week. Annie Crandell and children left for Grand Ledge after two months with her mother, Mrs Ovia Cox. L H Treat and wife left for Oregon, greatly missed in the neighborhood. While S Newcomer drove to S81 Louis Monday, their team frightened a rig ahead driven by Shepard. wheel damaged and top knocked off but no injuries.
Thanksgiving program at the school on November 25. Mrs. Chas Gage visited Alma for a day. Mrs. Mary Hyde sold her farm to Mrs. Warren Hawes. Thanksgiving services planned at the M. E church one week from Sunday. Mrs. Serah Andrews went to East Jordan for the winter. Chas Brooks oversees carpentry at Reinans. Miss Heattie Corin from Reinore visited. Mr. Ivison purchased the Tanenburn property. Mrs. Mary Brooks requests thanks for help received. A rural note lists local names and a brief weather and diary of activities. About forty young people surprised Nelson Long Friday evening for games. he plans a trip to Washington at month’s end.
JA Gulledge of Verbena Alabama suffered severe hemorrhoids with 24 tumors and was hospitalised twice. The ad claims Ardios Salve stopped inflammation and cured him after doctors failed, selling for 5 cents at Sharrar Mulholland druggists.
An old dairy proverb compares a penny in the churn to remedies for weak children. It promotes Scott s Emulsion as a tastable milk of cod liver oil with hypophosphites, especially for delicate stomachs, claiming it suits thin and pale children and aids growth.
A brief notice promises future shipment of a penny and a sample at no charge. The message emphasizes a free offer with minimal subsequent details and no further actions requested from recipients.
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