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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1906
Page
3
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable is promoted as a universal remedy for women’s ailments including female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, spinal weakness, and the change of life. It claims to cure nervous debility, headaches, indigestion, and other symptoms, with assurances of confidentiality to write Mrs Pinkham.
An old advertisement extols Mull's Grape Tonic as a permanent cure for constipation and stomach trouble arguing that neglect and drastic laxatives worsen illness. It praises a 40 percent Concord grape juice formula that strengthens the intestines and offers a free bottle to new users.
An old promotion offers free bottles and coupons for Mull's MuIL's Gmapz Tonic Co. at 21 Third Ave Rock Island IL. It catalogs 50 cent, 85 cent, and $1.00 bottles with postage paid samples and a date numbered label. Also mentions barber trade training at Indiana Barber College 14 W. Street Indianapolis.
Mark Twain proposes a speed limit enforcement idea by making automobile numbers readable at greater distances. He argues convicts and violators could be identified more easily if license digits are enlarged to be legible at 100 yards, with repeated offenses triggering further enlargements as penalties.
A testimonial claims Dr Williams Pink Pills cure leucorrhoea and related fatigue. It describes a Battle Creek case where headaches back pain and weakness improved and eventual recovery followed, with the patient intending to continue use as a spring tonic. The pills are marketed as making new blood and suitable for both women and men.
A Washington Star column quotes an optimistic inventor promising great dividends for his company. Mr Dustin Stax counters by asking what the venture will provide for those on the ground floor in terms of salaries.
Prophetic remark by Robert Raikes on Sunday schools claiming they would curb mischief for a few Sundays around Christmas. The Chicago Tribune notes he could not foresee the mortality it would cause among amateur Santa Clauses.
An advertisement denounces constant coughing during services as an outrage and promotes Anti-Gripine as a guaranteed cure. The product, priced at 25 cents, is manufactured by F. W. Die mer, M. D., in Springfield, Missouri.
A brief exchange between Slopay and a tailor centers on a corner design on a billhead. The tailor claims it is a simple flower and calls it forget-me-not, highlighting a small decorative element as an emblematic detail.
In a Philadelphia Press quip two women Mrs Gull and Mrs Dum ley quickly become chummy after learning they share the same brand of patent medicine for a tipple. Also a friendly nudge to spread the word about Mrs Austin’s Buckwheat flour.
An old advertisement touts a remedy to cure a cold in one day using laxative bromide quinine tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Each box bears E. W. Grove's signature and is priced at 25 cents.
A Chicago Record-Herald quote describes independence as being so rich one can wear old clothes without fearing others will think you cannot afford new ones. It frames wealth as freedom from status anxiety.
A 100 dollar reward offer for catarrh cure that fails. F J Cheney & Co of Toledo advertise their cure, with endorsements from Walding Kinnan and Marvin as trustworthy. Internal remedy promises blood and mucous action, testimonials free, price 75 cents per bottle, sold widely.
In a witty remark, Chippendale explains he designs a side board to give his wife another place to hide his present. The New York Sun notes the anecdote as a sign that even great men faced domestic concealment challenges.
A light verse from the Houston Post describes a ship at anchor as a tidal wave rises and a flirtatious girl with curled hair inspires rhymes. The piece uses nautical imagery to joke about romance and sailor life.
A brief item cites a tongue in cheek notice where a caller invites Henpeck to dine at the house and asks about tongue meat, with the reply that it can be found at home. The quip highlights a local newspaper flavor of humor.
A British tourist asks about the oath of office and an earnest citizen answers with a joke about a boy in the office. The quip frames public service as humorously failing to meet expectations and reflects early 20th century comic tone.
A Philadelphia Record quote recalls a downtown merchant who bans lunch counter seating and demands a cloth napkin and a coat rack to avoid food stains. He argues spots on clothes come from crowded counters and frequent cleanings wear garments, raising costs but offering personal economy.
Does your back ache Cure the kidneys and the pain will never return Thousands tell of cures by Deans Kidney Pills John C Coleman Swainsboro Ga says kidneys affected back ached day and night I was languid nervous and lame Dean's Kidney Pills helped me relief permanent Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY
A Philadelphia Evening Telegraph item quotes a widow’s remarriage remark as a social aside, paired with Mrs. Oscar Tripp’s praise for Piso’s Cure for Consumption. The note, dated March 20, 1901, links medical product endorsement to personal opinion.
Abridged memorial from the Atchison Globe notes the parallel between weddings and funerals. It contrasts procession order, seating of kin and in laws, organ music, floral scent, and leaving rituals, concluding that relatives’ conversations and complaints mirror each other after both ceremonies.
A Michigan farmer's wife recounts severe illness in spring 1902 with nerves weakness and insomnia. After stopping medicines and coffee, she began Grape-Nuts with sugar and cream, noticing rapid gains in strength and steadiness within six weeks. She resumed full home duties for a family of six and remains well two years later. There’s a reason, Postum Co. note.
In Modern Life a question about remarriage arises when a man is revealed to have fallen in love with his ex-wife during the divorce trial. The dialogue suggests lingering affection and a surprising romantic turn. The exchange notes the ex-wife’s role in the trial and the brother’s personal feelings.
Read a passage from Matthew and its ASV revision about wise men from the east seeking the newborn Jesus in Bethlehem, Herod’s plot, and the star guiding them. The Lesson Applied contrasts Herod’s selfish desire with the wise men’s quest for truth, and notes the chief priests’ knowledge yet lack of faith. The Lesson Tested and How God Reveals are outlined with questions about Bethlehem’s name, Magi, and messianic foretold themes.
B M Harrod of the Panama Canal Commission recalls a Harvard junior year surprise. He describes dining with a deaf instructor and his wife whose tyranny over meals sparked a grim whisper from the butler. The butler's explosive curse reveals the tense scene.
Mrs Sarah E Rowe of Shepard Illinois says she feels like a new being at fifty seven after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She claims the remedy cured her rheumatism and kidney trouble and improved her health beyond years.
A lively quip from Puck reflects on Dan Kelly being accused of ill intent. Hartigan questions how anyone could claim he cannot rade while Grogan counters that Kelly is merely after a life insurance policy.
A Nebraskan woman from Clay Center reports severe scalp itching and dandruff. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment weekly and twice weekly respectively, hair regrew to five years later with six inch length and a healthy scalp.
A Baltimore American quip on fall weather leads to ads for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething gums priced at 25 cents a bottle and Bayer's Penetrating Oil boasting cures for rheumatism neuralgia toothache and more at 25 cents a bottle An ad suggests taking out an accident policy to prevent mishaps.
An Abbreviated Ad Fragment warns about flirtation tactics and self worth while touting Mrs. Austins Buckwheat as a genuine flavor and Spanish Cross Tea claimed to cure stomach and urinary issues. The fragment notes price as 25 cents per package and ends with a quip about free lunch.
An advertisement promises a guaranteed cure for piles with a pane showing a blind bleeding protruding condition. It notes druggists are authorized to refund if the cure fails within six to fourteen years.
In a witty exchange Mr. Stormington Barnes jokes that Shakespeare did not know his own greatness because he never heard Barnes and his company recite the bard's lines. The remark hints at performance value and enduring literary impact.
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