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Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
4
Fragmented timetable notes arrival and departure times for trains at Wichita Falls with scattered station names and connections at Elk City and Woodward. Details are incomplete but indicate east and westbound routes and specific p m times for several trains.
Rain continues and a wind storm swept Capital View with no major damage. A quarterly conference at Capital View church is set for June 12 with Rev. A Dachanan, a rally, and basket dinner inviting all locals. Lestie Welch and wife visited from Ft. Supply before returning home via Forgan. Roy Turner of Forgan spent Sunday on Clear Creek. The creek attracts visitors from Haverne and nearby towns for weekend recreation. Miss Desole Miller of Liberal visited Clear Creek friends, locals fish the area, and Mick Groundyke shows signs of recovery from illness. Capital View Sunday School reports improved attendance and invites more families to join.
Blood Valcon salve is advertised as protective and antiseptic for minor injuries and infections. The ad claims it treats skin blemishes, pimples, salt rheum, and kerma, and recommends obtaining a 2-ounce bottle from a physician or druggist.
A fragmentary community update from Ivanhoe includes notices of mail deadlines, visits among local families, weather related chatter about European war rainfall, church events, harvest planning, and social happenings. It mentions Roe Adams and Orpha Girton wedding in Texas, recent baptist services, and attempts at consolidating local groups amid rain and floods.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Bell’s Pine or Honey cough syrup crafted from Belvain Tur Money all. It claims to relieve coughs and colds, urging readers to buy original bottles and start using immediately. The piece also notes local weather and farming updates with mentions of marriages and visits.
Advertises Dr Kings New Life Pills as an easy pleasant laxative that provides a free morning bowel movement and a feeling of well being all day. Claims distribution by druggists with an original 80 pill package. Endorses buying a bottle today.
Notice outlines that due to the annual school meeting and finances, many districts will defer contracts through July while awaiting county treasurer figures. It urges delaying contracts for die c and grade teachers until after the meeting. counties will reveal available school funds. The ad then promotes Grove's Tasteless Chill Ton ic, claiming liver benefits, malaria relief, blood enrichment, and system strength for 50 cents.
Tired aching muscles relief from Sloan's Liniment praised as a superior counter irritant. The column also lists a series of local names and small events: Mr and Mrs P J Gheen shopping in Teanton, Willeta and Arthur Williams transporting hogs, Mrs Burke Daily visiting relatives, and multiple calls and visits across the area. A memorial service at Logan Cemetery was attended with a speech by Koid from Sunset.
Claim states PAZO OINTMENT cures piles in 6 to 14 days with a refund guarantee if it fails. The text mentions promised relief and a money-back offer, but contains garbled phrases and unclear references to associated products.
An advertisement touts a lifesaving tonic called Staite Vitae, claiming universal health benefits and a money back guarantee if no improvement. It emphasizes harmlessness and consumer trust, urging readers to buy a bottle from dealers who refund the penny. The copy relies on sensational language and testimonials to promote the product.
Bettie Bullock of Catron Ky recounts four years of illness from womanly troubles. After limited relief from a doctor, her husband gave Cardus the woman's tonic and she began to improve, now walking two miles. Cardus, claimed to have helped over a million women in 50 years, is recommended by druggists.
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