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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1908
Page
6
Truth and Quality appeal to the well informed in every walk of life and claim Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a superior laxative. It cleanses and relieves internal organs naturally without after effects and requires no dose escalation. The product is praised by physicians and sold only by the California Fig Syrup Co. through leading druggists.
A mother recalls her son Bobby correcting the dog Major from telling him to set up instead of sit up. The boy insists he uses proper grammar, while the dog serves as comic foil in the family scene.
Mrs. Thomas Dunn of 155 Vine St Columbus Ohio reports ten years of backache with weakness headaches and nervous spells. After using Don Kidney Dills she found quick relief and a permanent cure. Sold by druggists 69 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The article describes Indian women in Mexico as universally fine in features by Caucasian standards, with broad brows straight noses and full chins. It portrays intelligent expressions and nobility in countenance, noting peon types resembling ancient civilizational figures and comparing both women and men to advanced products of civilization.
Behves of the Past notes Aristides mourns the ingratitude of Athens while his devoted years face a public indifference. He declares he will not make a scene as a misunderstood philanthropist. He scans a magazine to check if Tom Lawson is causing a stir.
A Michigan music student recounts severe nerves hindered daily practice until coffee replaced by Postum. After switching in September the student recovered by November and resumed seven to eight hours of practice daily with Harmony study two hours. Father, a physician, endorses Postum for patients. There’s a reason, says Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
A Senate hearing examines Army and Navy performance amid alleged inefficiencies. Civilian analysts reference gas exposure, supply issues, and command friction as the War Department pushes for stricter oversight. Secretary Fabricade defends force strength while Congress considers pay and discipline reforms.
The piece surveys Democratic and Populist cross currents in the 1890s era, detailing Bryan era alignments, Kentucky legislators labeled embezzlers of power, and calls for tariff revision. It contrasts party loyalties, nominating processes, and the persistent push for reform within a fragmented political landscape.
Daughter recalls events after a late night including Jenve, Susan, and Mother’s return from a card party while Father’s whereabouts remain unclear. The fragmented chat hints at a sequence tied to a late homecoming and social gatherings.
A historical analysis asserts two thirds of world correspondence occurs in English, with more than 90 million Chinese, German, Spanish and other language speakers using it. It notes India hosts over a billion people where English use is limited, while Britain’s vast mail volume dwarfs Russian postal traffic in empire-wide letters.
A Southern District of New York ruling discusses that the Sherman Act does not apply to cross border carrier combinations and rebates. Other cases noted include Wake expenses charged against estates, alimony contempt for nonpayment, and property seizure rules in debtor contexts. The Berbers described as white by an explorer and remarks on dignity and temper conclude with observations on quarrels and noisy men.
Paynton Sask Canada letters describe breaking cold by February and a record grain year with oats yielding up to 100 bushels per acre and wheat 25 to 350. The writer touts abundant game fish and timber from government timber programs, praising western Canada as a place to make money and live, far superior to prior U.S. experiences.
Mrs Skute Rein report from West 2th Street New York details three sons with eczema over five months. They saw no relief at a dispensary until using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, after which sores healed and skin cleared.
A Columbus Ohio woman Mrs FE Vanson writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her through the Change of Life reducing nervousness and headaches and enabling her to resume work. She says she recommends it to friends.
For thirty years Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, claimed to cure displacements inflammation ulceration fibroid tumors irregularities periodic pains backache bearing-down feelings flatulency indigestion dizziness or nervous prostration. Mrs Pinkham invites sick women to write for advice at Lynn Massachusetts.
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