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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1905
Page
7
Genevive May of Indianapolis reports dramatic relief from catarrh of the stomach after two weeks on Peruna. She notes nausea heartburn headaches and fatigue diminished with several bottles, and says three months cleared her stomach. Dr Hartman offers free confidential medical advice.
C C Filson offers tailored baseball suits and outdoor wear for lumbermen miners and prospectors. Located at 1011 1st Ave Seattle Washington.
In stock a fine lot of government Khaki coats and pants selling for 2.75 a suit. Suitable for hunting mining fishing camping prospecting ranching or lumbering. W. S. Kirk 1209 1st Ave Seattle.
A Philadelphia Ledger critique portrays wives of wealth as financially dependent and constrained by their husbands bills. They recount luxury masking poverty, with some wives expressing envy of workers, while others discuss hoarded cash and the social burden of wealth.
A commentary notes women seen as middle aged now appear youthful with modern dress and hair trends. Grandmothers wear debutante style while gray hair is styled young. Men often doubt their wives advice as the era shifts perception of age and style. A reflective closing line hints at people knowing more than they can learn.
The obituary honors actress Anne Hartley Gilbert who died at an advanced age and earned praise for her charm in old age. She notably played Granny at eighty three in a new play and was beloved for her homemaker spirit and warmth both on and off the stage.
A lighthearted exchange reveals Mildred and Clotilda debating the gossip that Season Huggins seeks to marry every girl he meets. The women suggest introductions as a remedy to curb the rumor.
Time to Get Out features a comic exchange about Miss Giddyun and a weighing in the balance. Jack teases Tom about facing the parson with her, while Miss Wearyun jokes that better late than never as a crowd disperses.
The Cleveland Leader notes Queen Olga of Greece as the world’s only woman admiral in the Russian navy. Named by the late Czar, she is the eldest daughter of Grand Duke Constantine and wife of King George of Greece. She is a keen naval expert who founded the Seamen's Home in Greece and often inspects ships with informed remarks.
An advertisement touts Dr Klines Great Nerve Restorer claiming permanent cures for nervousness after first day use and offers a free trial bottle and treatise from Dr H Kline Ltd of Philadelphia. It is paired with other vintage ad blurbs for Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup and Piso's Cure for Consumption.
In a dramatic exchange two women argue over love and loyalty. Swellsome accuses Miss Cornleigh of betrayal by choosing another man, while Miss Cornleigh defends her feelings, noting the contrast between outward charm and inner virtue expressed through a bead metaphor.
An ancient hip roofed dwelling in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, remains standing. Tobias Lear, born there in 1760, later served as Washington's private secretary and amanuensis, and tutor to his adopted children. He graduated Harvard in 1784 and stayed with the Washingtons for sixteen years until George Washington's death.
Shake in Allens Foot-Ease, a powder that cures chilblains damp sweating aching swollen feet. It also cures corns and bunions. Sold at all druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents. Don't accept substitutes. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmstead LeRoy N Y.
A deli clerk asks about a chicken salad option leading to a veal reply from a new salesman. The narrator notes a man around fifty sits between youth and old age, too young to die and too old to live.
A Detroit Tribune item notes a wealthy Miss Heamleigh calls daily on a beauty doctor whose earnings rely on her refined complexion. The exchange highlights social intrigue and the value placed on appearance in society.
Fuzzy Fred asks if memories of first ball and bat return as a group of boys imitate the game. Hilarious Henry counters that his mind wanders but still recalls his first bat and ball in playful banter.
President Samuel Spencer argues against secret or unjust discrimination in railroad rates while allowing justified disparities due to complex commercial and geographic conditions. The piece cites the International Railway Congress and criticizes Walker D. Hines proposal to fix rates, warning it could tempt violations of published and lawful rates.
A compilation of quotes from figures like Queen Victoria Andrew Carnegie Alfred Austin Balfour Austen Chamberlain Earl Spencer and others. The remarks touch on politics education religion tolerance and national life with a note on the bicycle as youth gear.
The Philadelphia Press cites a dialogue where Quater complains about wearisome worlds and an observer praises brevity as commendable, reflecting a wry literary exchange about wit and conciseness.
The item highlights Darrington as a thriving center for mineral and timber industries. It references GEO. M. CRAWFORD & Co. of Seattle with an address at 406 Bailey Building.
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