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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1907
Page
6
A promotional excerpt urges relief for torpid liver and weak digestion through Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It claims to restore stomach function, detoxify the system, and ease symptoms like bitter mornings, poor appetite, and headaches, recommending regular use and avoidance of certain foods.
Here readers are invited to view up to date designs with a wide selection. Customers can pick from patterns at 10 15 and 20 cents per roll for any room in the house.
Margaret Cadmus flees a Philadelphia private car misrouting to a Pennsylvania train. Jimmy Dorval races to catch her and a clergyman marries them in a cafe car before Jersey City. Cadmus condemns the nuptials as the couple heads to a new life together.
A popular anecdote cites how constant water drops wear through stone. A man bound with back to a wall was killed by a stream eighteen feet high, draining a twenty gallon barrel before his skull hole exposed the brain, illustrating the deadly force of repeated small blows.
A writer recalls a town case where a patient, sent to the country by his physician, barely recovered after a mistaken treatment. The doctor mused that cabbage could aid the sick man and ordered it, but the patient’s condition worsened before eventual recovery.
Abraham Brown says doctors misdiagnosed his illness as heart disease kidney trouble blood poison and stomach liver trouble before his wife urged Electric Bitters. He credits one bottle with restoring his health and notes the tonic is guaranteed for blood poison weakness and all stomach liver and kidney complaints priced 50 cents.
A tale set in Tripoli describes camels and a cunning thief. A camel driver passes through a crowded street as a beguiling thief seizes a bell from the tail camel while others are led by ropes and bells. The scene unfolds near the New gate with the thief slipping away on a stealthy shuffle. The account appears in Harpers Monthly.
The account notes Carthaginians first paved roads and Romans under Augustus built durable pavements. The Appian Way, begun in 312 B C, remains in service on sections still used today.
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