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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1914
Page
10
Classified ad lists furnished rooms for rent at 128 Missouri Avenue with contact options Red 466. Also mentions dressmaking and a saddle horse for sale with phone numbers 340 and office contact at The Merald.
Historic classifieds note a land swap offer 166 acres near the Tri State canal for Box Butte county land. Also lists ads for ice delivery and photography services, a coal bid for schools, a sale shuttle from Hemingford, and market chatter tied to President Wilson’s New Haven action.
An old remedy claims Sage and Sulphur darken gray hair while restoring shine and fullness. The Wyeth product is sold in drugstores for about 60 cents and allegedly also stops dandruff and scalp itching.
R W Gaylord of Chadron Nebraska endorses Doan's Kidney Pills after fifteen years of use. He recounts a severe kidney episode cured by one box and urges others with backache or kidney symptoms to try the product. Price 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY commission.
County commissioners warn that any person plowing dragging or defacing roads or highways in Box Butte county without permission will be prosecuted under 1 County Commissioners of Box Butte 35 41 3876 and subject to legal action.
Official notice certifies a proposed 1914 amendment to article eight section one of the Nebraska Constitution. It would implement uniform and progressive taxation and authorize taxes on incomes, privileges, and occupations with exemptions to be added in Section 2. The measure was to be voted at the November 3 1914 general election, signed by Secretary of State Addison Wait.
A Nebraska joint resolution proposes amending Section 6 of Article 1 to allow verdicts by five sixths of juries in civil cases and in criminal cases less than felonies, with ballots to decide at the November 1914 general election. The measure asks voters to approve the constitutional change and specifies timing and official authentication.
Summer constipation is said to be more dangerous due to contaminated food and excessive cold water. The ad promotes Po Do Lax as a remedy, claims it increases bile and relieves congested waste, and notes a 50 cent dose. Also includes Hall's Catarrh Cure testimonial and a subscription renewal pitch for the Herald.
An old health tip attributes backache and kidney discomfort to excess meat intake. It suggests taking four ounces of Jad Salts as a daily remedy to relieve sluggish kidneys, purify the system, and produce an effervescent lithia water drink.
An old style pamphlet style ad promotes TIZ as a solution to aching sore and tired feet. The copy claims rapid relief from foot pain and exudes a sense of novelty and value, urging readers to order by mail or phone.
An advertisement touts Dr. King’s New Life Pills as a cure, warning that constipation leads to sickness and poisons the body. It urges one dose tonight and lists a drugstore contact with a price and phone number.
A public notice warns that insects like mosquitoes and other bites from gnats or rusted nails can spread disease through stagnant water, garbage, and barns. It recommends Sloan's Liniment as an antiseptic cure and Bissment disinfectant for cuts and sores with a money back guarantee.
A fragment notes a remedy for colic and cholera sold by merchant Chamberlais in Virginia and other Southern states. It mentions a patient given two doses and claims cure, attributed to a Geaheene preparatory preparation.
A fragmented note extols liver oil emulsion as nature’s blood nourishing remedy for rheumatism and stiff joints. It claims the medicine strengthens the body, expels illness, and up builds strength while warning against alcoholic substitutes.
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