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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedartown Standard
Location
Cedartown, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1913
Page
1
Mrs W H Brill of Rachia Wisconsin reports weakness insomnia nervousness and stomach issues improved after taking Winol. She says she gained weight and became stronger and urges others to try Winol with a money back guarantee from Bradford's Drug Store.
A fragmented sentence discusses a woman and a man knowing each other’s next actions, noting variability in outcomes. The text presents an incomplete thought about predicting behavior and possibly choosing an alternative action.
An ad copy touts Pape’s Diapepsin as a five minute cure for indigestion and accompanying symptoms. It also promotes Knowlton's Danderine claiming to stop dandruff and restore hair fullness, urging readers to buy both products at drug stores.
The advertisement argues that poor blood undermines energy and resistance and promotes illness. It touts Scott's Emulsion as a safe, digested blood builder free of alcohol or opiates, claimed to purify and enrich the blood and restore strength.
An anecdote about Pombo the South American poet at a New York literary salon led to lively remarks by prominent guests including an Argentine hostess. The exchange touched on poetry, mysticism, and admiration for Santa Teresa, with banter about modern writers and sensibilities.
A fragmented Atlantic magazine style piece mixes caricature of Gibbon with a social faux pas by Mme de Stael and a tale of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. It recalls a humorous cricket and golf anecdote about a fixed fee exhibition and a caddie’s excited cry when a novice sinks a hole in one.
An old time ad touts Bald At 35 Cleanse and Nourish the scalp to stop dandruff and thinning hair. Claims immediate action, strong hair and victory with a guaranteed formula sold at druggists and toilet counters. Includes testimonial from Margaret Campbell of Fort Smith Arkansas and note that Chamberlain's tablets helped a sick father.
A man reports his umbrella stolen during a rainy period as an unrelated bystander notes a tense mood in the street. Police say no further action is taken and no suspects are identified.
Mrs Nancy Aldridge aged 86 was killed by a train Friday afternoon at Dugdown Newb. She was buried at Fel ton Sunday. A long list of relatives and friends mourn her death.
Mendota resident Geo W Fitch says one box of Dr Hobson's Kezema Ointment cured his persistent skin eruption after many doctors failed. The advertising claim promises guaranteed relief or money back and urges purchase at druggists or by mail for 50 cents from Pfeiffer Chemical Co Philadelphia and St Louis.
A terse remark attributed to a Wisconsin woman stirs controversy as observers debate whether such rhetoric reflects fury or frustration. Critics urge careful language while defenders call for context and fairness.
A vintage ad warns about the cost of neglected roofs and maintenance. It promotes Capt. Dunford’s Panford's Improved Roof and Bridge Paint distilled from tar oil to protect metal and shingles with a black gloss finish resembling slate.
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