Sutton ointment offers instant relief for injuries
The ad promotes Sutton ointment for bleeding burns bruises scalds and cuts with prices at 25 and 50 cents, claiming instant cases and broad usefulness.
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Newspaper
The Jefferson County Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1900
Page
5
The ad promotes Sutton ointment for bleeding burns bruises scalds and cuts with prices at 25 and 50 cents, claiming instant cases and broad usefulness.
Mrs. C. A. Reinhart and her children left Monday for Phillips county Kansas to visit her brother Douglas Hauver and family. The C. W. E. M. will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Phillips to elect officers and a full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Jas. Ashpaugh left yesterday to join her husband in Montrose county Colorado where they have decided to make their home. Mrs. A E Trowbridge formerly of this place now Superior started the fore part of this week to visit her old home in Wisconsin. He mentions Herbine as a fever cure, priced 50 cents, noted by J W Sutton.
Miss Hannah Claaeson attended the Reynolds county Sunday school convention as a delegate from Diller Methodist Sunday school. Chambers returned from Kansas City with 76 head of fine young steers to fatten next season unless sold sooner.
Mr and Mrs Walter Ross plan to return to Diller from South Dakota early next month. Rafus Thompson from near Ellis moves into Diller taking the Greider residence on Lavelle Street to work for J L Lamb in pump and wind mill business. Thos Copeland’s property south of the B M depot sold to Sam Green for 930 cash. Copeland may buy elsewhere.
Mrs. George Long of New Straitsville Ohio credited timely information and Dr King's New Discovery with saving two lives after a long battle with illness. One battle fully cured on Sunday September 6 amid the Methodist church conference closing day plans with the Lord's Supper at 11 a.m. and a call for all members to attend.
Dr. Seymour of Lincoln invites readers to call during state fair week for a free consultation. The notice urges not to miss the opportunity and highlights accessibility for attendees.
Real estate sellers and loan applicants urged to obtain a bonded abstract of J Monroe Davis from Bonded Abstract Agent National Bank. Fairbury February.
The Jeffrey twins of Wymore will present a high class entertainment in Lpock's Hall on Saturday evening September 8 under Pleasant Lodge No. 96 Degree of Honor. Admission 10 and 15 cents, reserved seats 25 cents. Everyone invited.
It may pay to get a corn harvester this fall. This is an implement that two or more neighbors can own together to gain advantage. A little calculation should be made to determine the saving from putting up corn fodder. If it will not pay, it is better not to get one.
An exchange notes that men deny belief in ads or newspapers being read until their own misdeeds are exposed. When caught kissing the hired girl or chasing calico in the alley at night or seen with tamarind water, they rush to the editor to suppress the tale and keep it from public view.
A group from Diller traveled to Beatrice to hear W. J. Bryan speak. Names include Lon Snyder, J. 8. Cully, Roy White, John King, J. C. Blauser, Byron Crocker, J. W. Williams, Jesse W. Miller, John Miller, Carl Gale, Clyde Wright, and C. W. Tonnemaker.
A boastful lion proclaims on a hill that he is the boss and king of all beasts. Elephants retreat, tigers hide, and an orangutan beats his chest but avoids a fight as the lion roars and sings.
The passage laments human sin and social decay with harsh metaphors. It claims early ancestors were corrupt, describing a sneaky man, a woman who kept bad company, and a child who killed his brother, portraying a lineage tainted by bloodlines.
George D. Williams of Manchester Ohio testifies his wife suffered five years with illness and could not move. Two bottles of Electric Bitters restored her ability to work. Advertises the tonic as cure for female ailments nervousness sleeplessness melancholy headaches backache fainting and dizziness. 50 cents. J W Sutton, druggist.
A mammoth cottonwood near the Smith lime kiln five miles northwest of the city is claimed as the largest tree in the state. It stands about hundred feet high and twenty seven plus feet in girth. Howell Bros. once described it on a black board sign, but vandals destroyed the sign leaving only traces. Fairbury Gazette.
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