Constitutional Catarrh and Its Remedy
Catarrh weakens lung tissues and digestive organs, causing headaches dizziness and impaired senses. As a constitutional disease it requires a constitutional remedy to restore health and balance.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1902
Page
7
Catarrh weakens lung tissues and digestive organs, causing headaches dizziness and impaired senses. As a constitutional disease it requires a constitutional remedy to restore health and balance.
Advertisements claim Hood's Sarsaparilla radically cures catarrh of the nose throat stomach and bowels and many other organs. Testimonials from users like William Sherman of Milwaukee Wisconsin praise the remedy noting four bottles cured him and urging readers to try it.
An advertisement warns that contagious blood poison is highly deceptive and persists despite apparent cures. It claims mercury and potash fail and promotes Swift Specific No 5 as the only effective vegetable blood purifier. The notice urges readers to send for a free home-cure book from The Swift Specific Co of Atlanta Georgia.
Dialog captures a comic exchange where a waiter asks about oyster stew and Krusty replies with a dry barbed joke about serving it without a thumb. The scene presents a quick humor beat focused on timing and wordplay.
A courtroom dialogue reflects on lost love as Hewitt and Jewett discuss the girl once called the light of his life and the judge notes a new man between them. The exchange hints at a fading romance and shifting loyalties in a custody like dispute.
In a lighthearted exchange, Mrs Brown reports visiting an employment agency in search of a cook, only to find none who suited her. Mrs Jones remarks, and Mrs Brown laments the impossibility of finding a satisfactory kitchen helper.
A Philadelphia Press excerpt notes De Wet comments on South Africa’s soil being fruitful yet jokes that raising the British flag remains difficult. The exchange highlights colonial era tensions and perceptions of British influence. The line underscores satire of imperial power in a historical wartime context.
The article exposes how storekeepers misrepresent colored Standard Manila twine as Manila twine. It notes Manila is 600 feet per pound minimum, while Sisal tops 500 feet per pound, yet colored Sisal is sold as Manila to fetch higher prices. The piece warns buyers to compare feet per pound to avoid overpaying.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes the distinction between a statesman and a politician. It questions the idea of bribery and influence, asserting the subject remains beyond reproach and committed to public service.
In a brisk exchange the writers Ascum and Scribbler discuss a story sent to Klaptrap Magazine. Scribbler suspects the piece was rejected for being too clever and distracting attention from advertising pages. The Philadelphia Press is cited as the source.
A compilation discusses West Virginia limitation rules for death actions, public policy against bribery to obtain pardons, stockholder rights against below cost sales, usury rules in Georgia, apparent insurance agent authority, and a New York case voiding a price restraint pact among envelope manufacturers. The items illustrate limits, public policy, and antitrust concerns in 19th century jurisprudence.
A New York Sun note recounts a well educated Norwegian maid who joins a small American family. She starts by bowing for the master, questions work hours, asks for higher wages, and proposes more laundry. After each concession she leaves, saying she is getting used to American ways and wants another place for a change.
Louise-Alice quits giving bridal presents saying she feels happier buying herself a new book with the money. Ethel comments on the quirk while Ohio State Journal notes the reason behind the change.
A short comic exchange about dialing central and quoting a song title backfires as none of the operators grants heaven. The bootleg humor hinges on the pun and the stage directions imply a lighthearted newsroom moment.
The Philadelphia Press quotes Browne and a commenter debating a gendered fashion item with sharp exchanges. The conversation exposes attitudes toward clothing as a social signal and personal identity in the era.
Maude confirms that Clara is married, tying her to a widower who has six children, marking a notable family union.
Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot Kase a powder cures painful swollen smarting nervous feet instantly relieves corns and bunions. At all druggists 24 cents Accept No Substitute Trial Package Free Address Allen S Olmsted LeRoy NY.
An advertisement promises a permanent cure for fits and nervousness with Dr Jine's Great Nerve Restorer. It offers a free trial bottle and a $2.00 trial, from R H Kune Ltd of Philadelphia. The ad appears amid a separate quoted fiction line from the Philadelphia Press.
A satirical exchange ends with a quip about Mormonism from a Chicago News item. The note references Piso's Cure for Consumption praised by N. W. Samuel of Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17 1900.
A brief London Tit-Bits vignette portrays an Old Lady Visitor startled by a sunset fired with a bang. The Native reassures it is just the sunset, contrasting with the sharp report felt by the visitor.
In a playful exchange from the Philadelphia Record Stuterton jokes Peck will marry to cure his stutter Peck quips that he will not get a chance to talk at all if that happens The dialogue highlights humor and romance in a brief local scene.
A fashionable young woman mocks a shoeman at a refined dinner party. He remains calm and, after she insists on wearing his shoes, notes her order on the menu saying Miss So and So wants one pair of walking shoes size large sixes extra wide to be delivered to her address tomorrow.
The piece notes sandals as an English fad now reaching America with several styles and claimed approval from physicians and chiropodists. It adds a remark about men lacking meal money still managing to obtain chewing tobacco, ending with a pop at flattery versus praise.
Congressman Botkin of Kansas testifies to Peruna and Manalin curing his catarrh of the stomach and constipation after twenty five years of distress. A Georgia real estate agent also credits Peruna with major relief from catarrhal dyspepsia. The ad invites readers to write Dr Hartman in Columbus Ohio for free advice.
DeFonte confirms the smoker died unexpectedly as Quian-You notes the abrupt end of life by a single cigarette.
Mrs Parvenue laments fatigue and half dressed state wishing for a valet as Mr Parvenue questions her condition. The light dialogue centers on domestic strain and social pretensions in a humorous tone.
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