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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1903
Page
4
The issue discusses Michigan forestry efforts and reforestation plans, Indiana publication details, and editorial views on trust legislation. It notes timber wealth, state and federal actions, and regional papers' reactions to Republican and Democratic positions.
A short passage muses on fate and hauntings, comparing future destinies to Hamlet's nocturnal legacy. The fragment suggests a troubled, fated presence lingering beyond day.
Cascade Iowa druggist J H Weber endorses Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets noting sales to repeat users. The ad urges readers to try them for dullness after meals bad taste biliousness loss of appetite or constipation and promises prompt relief. Sold by E T Scott.
Mr W W Baker of Plainview Neb recounts a decade of his wife’s illness and failed treatments. He credits Foley's Honey and Tar with saving her life after a friend recommended it. He urges others to try the remedy, noting its availability at druggists.
A croup warning likens a brassy night cough to a death knell and urges prompt action. Mrs. P. L. Cordier of Mannington Kentucky credits Foley’s Honey and Tar with quick relief and saving her three year old daughter's life after a doctor said she could not live. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
The writer thanks numerous friends for kind assistance during illness and for tender sympathy after bereavement.
The ad argues feed choice boosts farm profits by optimizing milk, pork, and eggs. It then sells Scott's Emulsion as a bone, flesh, and blood building “standard scientific food” for delicate children, highlighting Cod Liver Oil and lime content.
A Detroit Free Press quote recalls a boyhood lesson from an uncle who told him to close his mouth so his identity could be seen. The man admits his big mouth once revealed him, but he vows to keep silent to protect his identity.
A collection of light aphorisms and jokes from various papers. The material includes pithy lines about misfortune sleep talking obituaries and financial advice delivered in a newspaper humor style. The items feature anonymous quips and brief humorous exchanges.
The piece discusses revived fashion words like lady and party, notes their return in salons and drawing rooms, and reports Mrs. Fitzgeorge opening The Temple of Beauty in Brook Street Mayfair. It mentions King Edward’s irritation at royal relatives in beauty trade and quotes a quip about Henry VIII. Mrs. Fitzgeorge and her daughter are described as central figures in the enterprise.
An evangelist at a Coldwater Methodist revival condemns dancing citing a married woman who allegedly urged a partner to hug tighter. The Detroit Tribune mocks hugging as a universal habit, argues it should stay within decency, and notes editorials on dancing versus praying. Local ads follow.
Notice informs residents that poll and dig taxes must be paid on or before the third Monday in March 1903 to avoid delinquency and a ten percent penalty. The notice is signed by Marshal Herman Warnee.
The eye and glasses are discussed as delicate instruments needing skilled fitting. Oberreich and Arnold employ a specialist to fit spectacles and correct decentered or poorly made glasses. They offer free fitting and repair, with no charge for adjusting crooked frames.
Kidney trouble preys on the mind and body causing loss of ambition beauty vigor and cheer. Swamp Root, marketed by Kilmer Co., claims quick relief with sample depends on disease of kidneys and bladder rather than habit.
A vintage advertisement features Mrs Webb praising Wine of Cardui as effective for the change of life. It asserts relief from menstrual pain and womb issues, urging immediate use to avoid suffering and noting a one dollar bottle is sold by druggists.
S Geiger of Dunerton says he has used many medicines for stomach trouble and constipation with little relief but finds Chandlerlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets effective, available for sale by BE T Scoutt.
In early western markets the Ames shovels served as currency and Benson's Plaster is extolled as superior external remedy. The ad claims Benson's cures coughs rheumatism kidney trouble and more, noting 5000+ physicians and druggists endorse it and urging readers to avoid cheap imitations with mail order from Seabury Johnson in New York.
Fragmentary OCR text offers limited readable items with numbers and symbols, no clear event, person, or organization identified, leaving a vague public notice snippet without resolvable facts.
One is pale and sallow while the other rosy. Blushing health comes from Dr Kings New Life Pills which gently arouse lazy organs to promote digestion and prevent constipation. Only 25c at E. T. Scott druggist.
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