Boy in Misery Seems Healed by Cuticura Remedies
A 12 year old boy suffered from eczema with widespread rough scales cracking and swelling. The case was deemed incurable but was declared completely cured after using two sets of Cuticura remedies.
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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1907
Page
3
A 12 year old boy suffered from eczema with widespread rough scales cracking and swelling. The case was deemed incurable but was declared completely cured after using two sets of Cuticura remedies.
Michael Steinman of 7 Sumner Avenue Brooklyn relates how Cuticura cured his son’s long battle with eczema. After ineffective treatments and worsening symptoms, the family tried Cuticura Ointment Soap and Resolvent. The boy, now twelve, has skin described as fine and smooth as silk. April 16, 1905.
For Woman s Eye Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills in antiseptic cleansing. They offer local treatment for inflammations itchings irritations relaxations displacements and pains plus sympathetic ailments like anemia chlorosis hysteria nervousness and debility. Sold worldwide. Potter Drug & Them Corp Sole Props Boston Mass 7 Malled Free How to Cure Skin Humors.
The Alabama Presbyterian college faces Oxford tomorrow at 4 o clock with modest admission for adults and children to fund team suits. Ladies enter free. men 25 cents and boys 15 cents. Proceeds aid the college team as a supporter’s event.
Advertises Dean's ointment as instant relief for infant eczema sores and itching. Claims quick cure and safety for children. Sold by all druggists.
A satirical set of beauty tips warns readers how to handle flaws with extreme measures. It humorously suggests dangerous or absurd methods such as blasting freckles with nut picks and hammering nails, while mocking vanity and risky practices for complexion, lashes, hair, lips, and crow’s feet.
General Morris Schaff recalls Harold Borland known as Ginger from West Point era. Borland, a six year cadet who narrowly passed, was famed for hair color and a famous answer to a shell question.
The American Museum of Natural History in New York showcases a colossal Japanese spider crab, twelve feet across, the largest in the world. Its body equals a half bushel, with arms long enough to encircle a man and legs as elastic as poles.
A humorous exchange features Mr Henpeck asking if any man called his wife the sweetest and most beautiful, to which she replies no. The punchline suggests men are not as honest as she thought.
The advertisement promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a superior stomach remedy combining pepsin with plant drugs. It claims broad curing power, offers dollar and half dollar sizes, money-back guarantee, and a free booklet plus a sample via postal request.
Retail and wholesale distributor Scarbrough Drug Co together with Elam Ordway and Houser advertise products for sale. The notice lists wholesale distribution terms and requests inquiries from potential buyers.
An elderly man and his wife start to leave a restaurant when a dismayed reaction to a stained shirt prompts a waiter to intervene. The waiter returns with chalk and carefully chalks the shirt front, erasing the spots to make it look clean, earning the couple a pleased smile and a small token.
The Evening Star provides fast real estate and rental advertisements with immediate results and low cost. The service is highly positive and affordable for readers seeking quick placements.
An old French adage compares a man's character to his shadow, saying it sometimes trails him and sometimes goes before, can be longer or shorter than he is. The remark underscores character as a visible, lingering presence.
Quote attributed to Seneca about the elusive nature of gratitude and the need for genuine virtue beyond ceremonial aid. The line critiques superficial generosity and emphasizes moral integrity over tangible aid alone.
Spot cotton in Anniston sold around 10 1 2 to 11 cents. Merchants paid for chickens 25 to 35 cents, eggs 15 to 17 cents, sweet potatoes $1 per bushel. Irish potatoes 90 cents, white peas $2.50, speckled peas $2 per bushel, and corn 66 to 68 cents per bushel.
The passage argues aging is caused by restlessness and discontent. It asserts smiling keeps facial muscles smooth and youth intact, while negativity leads to wrinkles. It urges constant activity and meaningful work as the key to health, happiness, and a cheerful outlook.
An advertisement asserts most appendicitis victims are constipated and promotes Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a remedy. It claims the syrup stimulates the liver and bowels, restores natural bowel action, does not nauseate or gripe, and is mild and pleasant to take. It lists Elam Ordway & Houser as the refusers of substitutes.
A tale of a would be husband seeking the boss of his future wife. He must deliver 100 chickens and a team of horses to find a couple where the wife rules. At a ranch the husband stakes his choice, and the wife asserts herself by the final test a chicken is given rather than a horse.
A Russian artist, fluent in English, recalls how letters vanish in practice. He laughs at street sign Kneeland becoming Neeland and learns to pronounce words like kidneys after misreading the bill of fare. The tale ends with a quip about silent letters and his growing language mastery.
The judge teases a young man named Mr. Taffeid during a courtroom scene with Matilda as the implication of wrongdoing surfaces. The remark highlights the social banter amid the proceedings.
Eliza St. Skidmore reports in National Geographic on the dawn spectacle of Ganges worshipers at Benaras. She describes the ghats crowded with worshipers, the Vedic chants, water rituals, and the stark cremation grounds run by domri with rising costs for sunrise burnings and cheaper afternoon rites.
A club treasurer queries if a charity euchre benefiting the Old Ladies' Home left a net gain of $50 after costs. The event cost $800 and brought in $8250, prompting the calculation of the owed amount to the fund.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat opinion notes a man sought a Senate-backed berth in Washington. The piece suggests the deal wasn’t easy or guaranteed, but he obtained a favorable outcome despite expectations.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions professors and a three hour lecture with references to a Jenners Benners and a wire. No coherent event, date, or identifiable entities could be confirmed.
Fragmentary note claims prussic acid as the swiftest poison, with words suggesting near instantaneous effects and an oath-like vow. The text is garbled and lacks verifiable details or sources.
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