Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels Daily
Lane's Family Medicine promises daily bowel movement for health, claims gentle action on liver and kidneys, and relief from headache. Sold for 25 and 60 cents.
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Newspaper
Carlisle News
Location
Carlisle, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1900
Page
7
Lane's Family Medicine promises daily bowel movement for health, claims gentle action on liver and kidneys, and relief from headache. Sold for 25 and 60 cents.
Conversation reveals Iva Black will not marry Mr Hart. Tess notes the risk of the name Iva Black Hart, reflecting social expectations.
A claim that cheap chemicals make electricity when dissolved in water to light a home or run a car is presented, contrasted with the stronger alleged benefits of Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. The tonic is said to cure indigestion dyspepsia biliousness and liver and kidney troubles.
A London Daily Chronicle item notes Stockwell schoolgirls discussing the initials G C B after Lord Roberts. One girl quips that the letters stand for Generally Called Bobs, highlighting a lighthearted misreading of a famous title.
An old ad touts Grain-O as a coffee substitute made from pure grains, safe for children and adults, with a pleasant mocha like color, priced at 15 and 25 cents per package. It also promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product and a note on kindness as courtesy.
The Peabody Medical Institute on Bulfinch Street, named after George Peabody, has thrived for nine decades and became a leading American medical entity. Its widely read publications include a 94 page pamphlet Know Thyself mailed free or for six cents postage. Ads promote Wanted Babies rings and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething with claims of soothing gums and wind colic relief.
An ad praise notes Carter's Ink used by New York and Boston schools and many others preferring it exclusively. It extols green and white luncheons and urges Red Cross Ball Blue for pristine white clothes, while asserting a dog's passing leaves a faithful friend.
The passage recounts Herod Antipas’s fear and guilt after John the Baptist is beheaded on Herodias’s demand. It notes Herod’s moral conflict, the birthday feast, Salome’s dance, and the execution, followed by John’s disciples burying his body in a tomb.
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