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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1905
Page
12
A promotional block asserts kidney disease stems from kidney weakness and touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a universal remedy. It claims modern science supports kidney origins for many illnesses and includes testimonials and instructions for testing urine to gauge need.
The notice promotes Swamp-Root by Dr Kilmer Co offering a free sample bottle and an information book by mail. It emphasizes the product on drugstore shelves and urges readers of The Atlanta Sunday Constitution to request the gifts by sending their address to Binghamton New York while guaranteeing the offer’s genuineness. It cites testimonial letters and stresses quick relief for kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
The Russian company at the Avenue Theatre presents The Chosen People in a four week London run. The drama portrays anti Jewish tensions and a fatal home tragedy, ending with a brutal mob attack as Beresin and Ida confront faith and love. The St. Petersburgh Dramat Society tours with intense emotion and has stirred strong audience response.
C Rivenbark Jr of Norfolk Virginia reports that Buckien's Arnica Salve stopped severe knee swelling and relieved pain from a burn leaving no scar. The advertisement claims instant relief for wounds and sores and urges purchase at all druggists.
The Search Light notes Cape Colony and Siteala shafts near 1 mile deep with similar depths. Estimates show 2 miles would cost about 2 800 000 and require ten years at 122 degrees Fahrenheit. Reaching 12 miles would cost 828 000 and take eighty five years with rock at 272 degrees.
A London letter reports a priest challenging bishops about belief in miracles. Several bishops respond, with London and Durham endorsing faith, Bangor affirming doubtless positions, and Liverpool Exeter Norwich Manchester and others defending the miraculous. The exchange, including private replies and suggests about ordination, probes church views on miracle and inspiration.
Ad urging proper nourishment for infants and older children, promoting Scott's Emulsion as safe and beneficial. Claims the emulsion contains all needed nutrients and nothing harmful for children, backed by a generic advertiser line from Scott HR Bowine, New York.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as uniquely effective for purifying blood and rebuilding the system. It claims superior results with low cost and asserts Hood's Garsaparilla cures and keeps that promise, contrasting it with other medicines.
London reports a revived fascination with bridge as a social spectacle. The article notes Russia's government monopoly on card manufacture, profits allocated to the Red Cross, and royal use of cards by the czar's family. It highlights growing casino-like interest in bridge, the New Almatt's club expansion, and royal patrons of the game including the Portugal king who enjoyed luck at Windsor and Chatsworth, with winnings triggering gifts and telegrams.
An advertisement claims deafness from catarrh can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It notes inflammation of the Eustachian tube causes hearing loss and offers a $100 reward for any deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Puccini takes under wing a new protegé named Butterfly amid chatter about his aborted Madame Butterfly opera. A gossiping bookkeeper in Genes, unhappy over the earlier work, pushes to christen a daughter Butterfly as Puccini meets the girl and her relatives in a bustling, mixed reception.
The Duchess of Marlborough, likened to the Vanderbilt spirit, reshapes her May fair household with a head of each section reporting to her. Fifteen staffers dismissed in three months, accounts now checked by the duchess, and a battle over expenses ensues as she questions waste and commissions while the duke remains distant.
London society notes the birth of Lady Bagot's first child, a daughter formerly Lilian May of Baltimore. The American-born mother favors domestic life at Blithfield Blythe in Staffordshire, where her charity hosts free events for local children. The heir presumptive is Lord Bagot's brother, Hon Walter Lewis Bagot.
The piece argues lobsters possess two natural gifts that offset their disadvantages. They can molt and compensate by regrowing missing limbs or eyes, enabling their continued usefulness in their aquarium world and reflecting on their resilient, second-hand status as they mature.
Reverend W E Carr of Danville Virginia testifies that Pyramid Pile Cure cured his aggravated piles in a fifty cent box and urges others, especially sedentary professionals, to try it. He notes no substitutes and says a free information booklet from Pyramid Drug Co will be mailed on request.
An editor cites alleged alcohol content and harmful ingredients, but Dr R V Pierce of Buffalo sues for damages. The complaint asserts the medicine contains no deleterious components and letters from chemists deny alcohol opium and digitalis presence.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce's preparation as a medicine rooted in indigenous remedies and medical principles. It claims strong public confidence for more than thirty years and emphasizes its claimed cures for diseases for which it is recommended.
The duchess of Roxburghe has befriended the American countess of Wessex since settling in England. The pair, often unrecognized, attend shopping and theater together with the countess acting as chaperon. Lady Essex guides the duchess on charitable work aiding young women, maternity homes, and old age asylums, a role stirring jealousy among English charity patrons.
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