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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1900
Page
1
Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved in hours by New Great South America Kidney Cure. Noted for prompt relief of bladder kidney and back pain in both sexes. Stops water retention almost immediately. Monroe and Howard druggists Unionville Missouri endorse the remedy.
A bill in Congress proposes government printed post checks in 1 2 and 5 dollar denominations to replace coin currency and stamps sent through the mail. The checks would carry recipient details and require a stamp as a government fee, making small remittances safer and quicker. Supporters claim significant convenience gains and a possible $600000 saving for the postal service.
A self-styled Dewey advocate on a Sixth Avenue elevated train in Park Place saluted the admiral and recalled relatives in Vermont. The scene drew amused reactions from passengers until the man was exposed and fled at Thirty-third Street, amid laughter and disbelief.
J. Kennedy of Roanoke Tennessee says a single box of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve cured an incurable jaw ulcer diagnosed by doctors. He also notes it relieves piles and similar ailments amid warnings about imitations.
An Atlanta based Blood Balm Co claims Botanic Blood Balm B B B cures rheumatism and catarrh. The ad promises a free trial bottle to test the remedy at the customer's expense and lists price options of $1 per large bottle or six bottles for $5. It urges readers to mail for a trial bottle.
A special congressional committee on the proposed Louisiana Purchase centennial celebration convenes to discuss program scope, funding, and venue arrangements with statements from members and invited officials.
A prominent city lawyer recounts a long career path from West to East. Lacking clients he sought work as a Nashville reporter. a conductor misidentified him to an editor who vouched for a staff member. The ruse failed when the editor revealed the truth and the lawyer suspected a sting.
An Akkansas matron scolds Brother Sogback at a church festival, noting a $5 bill prepaid for the oyster supper and demanding change. The exchange reveals tensions over fundraising etiquette as the meal continues.
An old promotional text touts a common cure all for families. It claims the product heals colds strengthens delicate children and restores fathers who are thin and emaciated while serving as a standard remedy for throat and lung afflictions. It emphasizes year round use and household necessity.
After years of agitation, laymen in the Methodist church gain authority in conference and business affairs. The shift ends clergy dominance, aligning with democratic Methodist principles and easing management of church enterprises.
John Oliver of Philadelphia recounts a near fatal illness with yellow skin sunken eyes and severe pain. After three physicians gave up a friend recommended Electric Bitters. one bottle produced clear improvement and three weeks cured him. He praises the remedy and recommends trying it at Monro & Howard's Drug Store.
Centerville Citizen praises Frank C. Lowden of Chicago as an Iowa farmer’s boy who rose to prominence as Pullman Company head and attorney. The Davenport Democrat recounts his path from Iowa State University to teaching, law, and estate management, urging farmers’ sons to emulate his rise.
Druggist A W Sawtelle praises Chad Berlath s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy after a grateful customer credits it with saving her life at the shore. A man severely ill with colic pains reportedly recovered within fifteen minutes after dosing. Sold by Noah Martin, druggist.
A Philippine dispatch criticizes the strategy of abandoning towns after capture and argues for holding positions to end native resistance. It cites Mr. Wildman opposing lenient tactics and warns that guerrillas ally with locals, risking terror and massacres if the army withdraws or native troops are disbanded.
Annie E Springer of 1125 Howard St Philadelphia finds relief from a long barking cough after using Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption. The remedy claims to ease throat chest and lung troubles with trials offered free and bottles guaranteed at Monroe & Howards Drug Store.
The Modern club of Kansas City Missouri contributes 1500 dollars to the fund to support the Democratic National convention to be held in Kansas City on July 4.
The Fairfield Ledger reports 40,000 workers idle in Chicago amid a major labor dispute. An estimated 15.6 million dollars in work remains unsettled as leaders debate wages and hours. The piece notes contrasts in pay between two groups and questions salaries for employers and committee delegates.
An advertisement claims Ely's Dream Balm relieves catarrh hay fever and cold in the head with immediate relief and a cure. It promises soothing the membrane without drying or sneezing and sells for 50 cents at druggists or by mail from Ely Brothers 63 Warren Street New York.
Auction style notices describe multiple parcels and items for sale including an 80 acre farm near Unionville with 20 acres cultivated and credit terms, 240 acres unimproved land, a four room dwelling on installment, 120 acre farm with orchard and favorable price, a square piano for trade, and a second hand coal shove with exchange options.
A brief entry notes private money funds totaling 2000 dollars and 6 cents to be loaned on either personal or chattel mortgage security. The fragment indicates a lending inquiry or proposal with two security options.
An insurance agent claims to represent reputable oldline companies offering full repayment of policies and prompt settlements. The message urges readers to call and meet with the agent to ensure they receive every dollar of their insurance.
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