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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1899
Page
7
In chilly damp weather persistent rheumatism lingers as St Jacobs Oil is claimed ineffective for a cure. The piece notes it cannot fully relieve the condition despite the product’s advertised promises.
The Chronicle notes the lieutenant governor donning eight purple robes during a senate session, highlighting ceremonial attire and traditional formalities observed in the chamber.
An old promotional fragment touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring purifier of blood and cure for various ailments. Personal testimonials claim relief from sores, dyspepsia, cough, and general weakness, citing long use and substantial medical spending. A separate note promotes Dr. E M Ratcliffe offering treatments for kidney trouble, lost manhood, and rupture.
A reader notes a 19th century English school history by Cunningham Geikie harshly condemns Britain’s policies toward the American colonies. The article contrasts English and American treatment of the Revolutionary period, citing criticism of Pitt Townshend and parliament.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman is chosen leader of the Liberal faction in the British House of Commons. The veteran MP with thirty years in Parliament has held posts as Secretary of War Navy and Ireland but is described as unremarkable in executive or oratorical power. An anecdote later shares a New York tale of a misread name Ogton mispronounced Hogtown and a clerk’s joke about letters.
A maxim stresses preparing for the worst to enable better options when best outcomes arrive. It urges prudent planning and resilience in the face of uncertainty. The saying resonates in crisis management and strategic thinking.
An assortment of old ad style lines claim St Jacobs Oil soothes sciatic nerve pain and wipes out pain. Other snippets push cold cures and Bromo Quinine tablets promising refunds if not effective. Wry social quips mention painting and complexion with curt nods to everyday remedies.
Advertising copy touts Allen's Foot-Ease to relieve swollen and sweaty feet with 25 cent sales and free trial. It claims over thirty thousand testimonials and lists seller location in Le Ray New York. Also promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and includes a quip about a fire and organ in Washington IA Democrat.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal remedy that purports to purify blood and heal mucous surfaces. It is described as not quack medicine and was prescribed by a top physician, with testimonials offered free. The notice names F. J. Cheney & Co. and Toledo, priced at 75 cents.
The text notes Greek and Roman outward opening doors requiring a knock to avoid collisions. It cites hyenas with immense digestive power able to swallow six bones whole. It mentions the fig as an ancient staple before cereals among eastern peoples and compares it to the banana in South America. It also reports Pike's Peak cog railway owners planning to switch from steam to electric power at an estimated cost of $50,000.
A jumble of vintage ads and clipped lines offering general machinery and windmills from John Poole of Portnam Oregon and plumbing and pumps, plus hotel advertising for Brooklyn Hotel in San Francisco. Also included are medical claims for Dr. Kline’s nerve restorers and a dated testimonial from Chester, Florida.
Advertisement for Dr. Foote in Chicago offering confidential treatments for genito urinary and sexual issues. Claims exclusive men’s specialists, remedies mailed in plain envelopes, uses non drug free from drugs, promises cure of syphilis infections and general vitality boosters with products like Vigorala. Prices listed with trial bottles and six packs.
A Russian shopkeeper advertised that his lower prices came from bachelor status and vowed to raise prices after marriage, prompting a rush that funded his wedding. The report also notes advances: ultra-thin rolled aluminum sheets lighter than paper, nonoxidizing and water resistant. a thin steel harness trace built into leather with double leather strength and 20 percent lower cost. and a new air incandescence lighting method using a tiny aluminum tube and platinum wires, eliminating glass bulbs.
A wife insists on a full length bust of her husband as she visits a sculptor. He shows samples and she asks when he can be measured, reflecting a desire for a life-size portrait. The Detroit Free Press quotes the exchange.
The article highlights stylish parasols and sun shades rising in variety for 1899. Sizes run 20 to 22 inches with coaching shapes favored, full dress styles ribbon edged, and lace parasols fading. Exquisite embroidery on taffeta grounds, crosswise patterns, striped borders, and top designs imitate collarettes with ribbon bows are noted. Handles feature ribbon cords and tassels.
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