Wine of Cardus Relieves Ongoing Female Ailment
A patient reports long lasting fatigue back and head pains worsening monthly. After taking three bottles of Wine of Cardus the respondent states full recovery and renewed vigor.
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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1902
Page
9
A patient reports long lasting fatigue back and head pains worsening monthly. After taking three bottles of Wine of Cardus the respondent states full recovery and renewed vigor.
Notice from Sheriff M. W. Woodruff of Calhoun County Alabama announces an election on Tuesday November 1902 to choose Governor Lieutenant Governor Attorney General State Auditor Secretary of State State Treasurer Superintendent of Education Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries two members of the legislature from Calhoun County first district second district County Superintendent of Education and a member of Congress from the Fourth District. Officials appoint inspectors and returning officers for each voting precinct and authorize deputy sheriffs to maintain order within fifty feet of polling places.
A playful essay traces historic termagants from Xantippe to Anne of Saxony and recalls a Sanbornton woman who vented anger by weeding in the rain. The scene ends with her death described as accidental rather than by catching cold.
A satirical listing from the Detroit Free Press mocks hotel rules in Libhols. It details bizarre charges such as 50 cents per square foot for board, meals extra, and odd amenities like self rising tour for lunch and a bed spring inspection.
Mrs C fears her seven year old repeats the devil word. The girl keeps silent until asked about the sermon. She recalls the minister's talk as about Jesus going up the mountain and being tempted by the man who keeps hell.
The excerpt praises the One Indian of South America for refusing alcohol under all pressures including hunger illness and ceremonial rites. It labels him an exception among aboriginal tribes and lauds his bodily prowess endurance and manliness as virtues when judged by white standards.
Le Quinn of Cavendish Vermont was robbed of health by chronic constipation. Dr Kings New Life Pills were said to "arrest" the trouble and leave him cured, sold for 25 cents at Miller Drug Co and West End Drug Co, as a guaranteed remedy.
A man laughs at new hats with a friend, then reveals foreboding unease about the future. He jokes that if hats ten years from now are as funny as those a decade ago they will be excruciating, adding he may not be alive then and does not want to miss the opportunity.
A Chicago Tribune snippet recalls Kitty the cat urged by thunder to seek shelter before rain. She runs indoors at a clap, then waits impatiently for rain to fall, calling from the door that if it will rain, it should start already.
A Dedham man notes humorous signs seen during travels and recalls a Boston Peanut vendor with a rough shingle advertising Fresh baked homemade peanuts Five cents a bag. The episode reflects local fascination with quirky advertisements and wordplay.
A scientist asks if readers have noticed greater audibility of sounds after nightfall. The text notes hundreds of attempts to explain this acoustic peculiarity and cites ancient observations of stronger sound intensity at night with various, often absurd, modern theories.
The scene at Dr. Talmage’s office ends with a quip about two parishioners in private legal business. The lawyer greets them as part of his flock and asks if they are black sheep or white. Talmage replies he cannot tell yet but fears they will be fleeced if they stay long.
A medical note cites Dr Abarnathy urging kidney care and promotes Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy. Miller Drug Co advertises the product claiming it restores sound kidneys.
The Chicago Post quotes a bleak exchange about marriage training schemes. One man claims to train a wife while she is young, another woman holds a similar view about husbands, leading to a tangled, ruinous situation described as a crisscross of training ideas.
A wealthy daughter pleads for a poor suitor and argues with her father about the virtue of work. The father counters that his objection lies in bearing the burden of supporting others rather than earning for oneself. Contemporary publication reflects social class tensions.
A quip exchange from Philadelphia Record notes a wife threatening a lecture platform while Flenpeckke counters that a wife needs no platform. The piece ponders whether a widow's urge to remarry precedes or follows public storytelling about a man.
Mrs Minerva Smith of Danville Illinois writes she suffered bronchitis for twenty years and found relief with Foley's Honey and Tar. She notes it is a sure cure and contains no opiates. Willer Drug Co.
Wanted for U S Army able bodied unmarried men between 21 and 35 who are citizens of the United States of good character and temperate habits and who can speak read and write English For information apply to Recruiting Officer 927 Nobie st Augiston Ala
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