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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1902
Page
7
Union National Bank of Ames Iowa led by W M Grexerry president and Henry Wison vice president offers prompt attention to collections with cashier Gro H Titpen.
Correspondence from Bankers' National Bank Chicago National City Bank New York Valley National Bank Des Moines promotes drafts as the cheapest money transfer method.
A Danville Illinois parent credits Foley's Honey and Tar for curing a daughter’s stubborn cough that settled in the lungs after many remedies failed. The quote thanks the product while mentioning substitutes were refused.
An old advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure as a safe immediate remedy for coughs croup throat and lung troubles. It claims to allay inflammation clear the head soothe the mucous membrane and is marketed for children. Also includes travel promo for Iowa Central railway excursion rates to western destinations with specific travel dates and prices.
The Washington Times recounts the history of almanacs from 15th century claimants to print origins, noting figures such as Gutenberg and Pfister, Ben Franklin's Poor Richard, and notable seeds of almanac publishing in England France and Germany. It highlights Stationers' monopoly battles, Moore's and Partridge's titles, the rise of Poor Robin's, and the Rain hail and snow anecdote in Isaiah Thomas's Worcester Almanac.
A Batesville Indiana man recounts a three month severe cold that resisted drugs and a physician. After trying Foley's Honey and Tar the patient was cured in eight doses, as reported by Loughran and Bane.
An old advertisement promises Mountain Tea renews “golden ha days of youth” for 85 cents. It credits L. M. Bosworth and urges inquiries to F. L. Meredith about farm mortgage loans with low rates and borrower option payments.
Sioux City man recounts his 11 year old son being poisoned by a weed while picnicking. Poison rubbed into eyes caused fear of sight loss before De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve eased symptoms. The ad touts the salve for skin diseases burns wounds and piles and warns of counterfeits.
An advertisement for Man-Er-Vine tonic and blood purifier from Loughran & Bauer asserts it strengthens worn nerves and rebuilds vitality in men and women. The claim centers on restoring vigor and stamina through this advertised remedy.
T. J. Mitner & Son markets Seal of Minnesota Flour with the slogan Never Faileth to promote dependable brand quality. The tag line emphasizes reliability and traditional bakehouse standards.
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