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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
5
A Ky. woman in Catron writes of four years of severe womanly troubles. After exhausting remedies, her husband bought Cardus, the woman's tonic, and she recovered enough to walk two miles and do her work. Cardui is promoted with claims of long-term success and a doctor’s endorsement.
Vague OCR readout lists partial times and locations such as 11:20 a m and 5:25 p m with scattered codes like No 30 35 PaUa and 10:37 a m 10:40 p m. Mentions local schedule and lines unclear due to damaged text.
Voter guidance lists candidates for Congress and local offices. SAM RAYBURN and Andrew L. Randell compete for Congress, Cal T. Freeman and W. M. Peck for Judge 15th District, M. H. Garnett for Judge 59th District, R. B. Aston, Dave Arnspiger, B. D. Dye for District Clerk, and Tom Tennison, T. W. Roberts, Tom Rowland, John Bowen, John Ramsey, H. S. Rich for Sheriff across the field.
The 1904 History Club, a member of the General Federation, completed a profitable and pleasant year. It resumes in September with officers Mrs. J. W. Wilson president, Miss Georgia Nash secretary treasurer, and Miss Emma Lacy critic.
Notice from grocers J. W. Davidson W. M. Cox Gordon Bros. Mangrum Bros. that from June 1 they will discontinue premiums on sales and will redeem all outstanding coupons. They request coupons be brought in promptly due to rising costs and thin margins.
An advertisement promotes Po-Do-Lax as a blood cleanser and laxative tonic for all ages. It claims the first dose releases accumulated poisons and stimulates liver action with a mild non-griping effect suitable for delicate women. A bottle is urged for immediate use.
A general reflection states that progress for a girl is seen when her bow stops using slang and starts speaking in mushy terms. The remark contrasts slang with softer language as a measure of advancement.
An old time ad promotes Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey as a remedy for colds and coughs. It claims quick breathing relief and notes pine tar balm heals raw spots and loosened phlegm, urging readers to buy at druggists.
An ad touts Grove's Whenever You Need a General Tonic, claiming it combines quinine and iron for liver support, malaria fighting, blood enrichment, and whole system build up. Price set at 50 cents.
A reflective note advises that insincerity from others may wound you less than self deceit, urging personal integrity and honesty with oneself as the true safeguard against harm.
A collection of recipe ideas for gatherings including Jellied Chicken Sandwiches Roast Beef Salad and Coffee Ice Cream with marshmallow sauce plus a goose stuffing recipe. The text also shares quips about war reports matrimony and other social observations from Ben Savage’s visit.
Boost your liver without calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone promises gentler cleansing, avoiding the toxic effects of mercury calomel. A 50 cent bottle guarantees easier mornings with a working liver, no dizziness, and a sweeter stomach, backed by druggist availability and mass popularity.
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