Right bowel laxative offer from old ad copy
An OCR fragment markets a laxative claiming to restore health through regular bowels. It emphasizes elimination of wastes and toxins and promotes a gentle, natural relief, noting common issues like constipation and sluggishness. The language imitates late 19th or early 20th century health ads and includes garbled wording.
Flat-fire plan backfires in hall musical farce
Two elderly neighbors plot to marry off a noisy young tenor and his performer's partner to end the racket of a shared flat. Their scheme succeeds as the couple wed and the tenants decide to merge the two flats into one large residence, leaving the two men to ponder the fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Adams
Signor Squalls
Conservatory of Music
Mr. Bolton
Mr. Adams
Bolton
Sam Hill
Paderewski
Bride
May Live 100 Years Promotes Mrs Jennie Duncan Hope
Mrs Jennie Duncan of Haynesville Maine at seventy reports Electric Bitters cured twenty year chronic dyspepsia and restored vigor. The tonic claims to heal stomach liver diseases blood disorders and general debility, sold with guarantee at West End Drug Co Elam Ordway and Houser for 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Duncan
Haynesville
West End Drug Co
Elam Ordway & Houser
Rice
A Good Luck Ruby Stone Through Ages
A historical note on rubies as stones of good luck and protective power. From ancient Greece to Crusaders, legends claim rubies grant courage, wealth, and victory, with color changes signaling danger. July’s birthstone, the ruby symbolizes enduring fire and fortune in popular lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
St. Nicholas
Easy Come Easy Go Lumberman Tale
A Michigan man recalls a grimly humorous tale of a lumberman who, after a hard winter in the camps, arrives in a large town with 500 dollars earned by toil. He spends it on a drink, a cigar, and a single gamble at a saloon, then leaves penniless, declaring the line easy come, easy go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kang
Michigan
Saved His Comrade s Life After Cholera Remedy Help
From Eldon Iowa Mr J B E Houghland recalls aiding a comrade returning from the Grand Army Encampment in Washington City who fell ill with cholera morbus. He credits Chamberlain s Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with saving the man s life and notes years in immigration work and frequent use of the remedy. Sold by J L Wikle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army
Washington City
Elgin
J. BE. Houghland
Eldon
Iowa
Chamberlain
J. L. Wikle
The Collar That Solved A Grizzly Cut Case
A man lies on the pavement with a throat wound and no clear cause of the injury. The great detective briefly seems baffled before a strange clue emerges: the collar has been to the laundry twice, revealing how the throat was cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vita
Totmiu
Z. L. Wikle
Ness
City National
Anniston, Ala
Blue Mountain Avenue
Martha Bell
T. M. Henderson
Noble Street
Ture
INGS
Nobl
J. L. Murphy
J. T. Hodge
Anniston City Furniture
Twelfth Streets
Temperance
Che WM. Gerst Brewing CO
Nashville, Tenn
M. Markstein
Anniston
West Philadelphia
Mamma
Rob
Philadelphia
Yyomen
Norman
fMotter
The
Bradfied Regulator Co
Atlanta, Ga
Gia
the Anniston Evening Star
Levy
the Tailor
Thomas’ Drug Store
W. 10Th St
Leighton
E. L. Turner & CO