02 Jan 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedartown Standard
Location
Cedartown, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1902
Page
1
Bishop James A Handy summarizes widespread clergy support for Peruna praising its curative effects on catarrh and general debility. He notes prominent clergy endorse the remedy as especially suitable for their sedentary lives and public speaking roles.
Letters from Mrs Edward Stevens of Carthage BKY and Mrs Frederick Williams of Chicago praise Peruna for curing catarrh of the head and lungs. They report complete recoveries after months of use and urge others to seek advice from Dr Hartman and The Wartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio.
Reports of thefts from cemetery lots prompt a stern warning from Cemetery Commissioner J Griffin about breaking evergreens and shrubs. A separate testimonial touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a cure for Bright's Disease and stomach troubles, attributed to Geo F Benedict of Decatur Wisconsin.
The notice states that all misdemeanor cases in Polk Superior Court have been moved to the City Court of Polk County and will be tried on the second Monday in January 1902. It instructs all parties, witnesses, and attorneys to take notice and appears in the Cordele Daily News.
The first fair daughter of Eve observes that engagement with Gotrox is broken and implies a new hearing. Te, fair daughter No 2, shows a solitaire ring as proof, while noting that Dam remains in the ring.
An 1890s advertisement extols Dawitts Witch Hazel Salve as a remedy for burns bruises and itching claiming it draws out the fire stops pain and cures conditions like eczema. It warns against counterfeit products and cites a user testimonial about a baby’s eczema and two doctors failing to help.
Stories recount President Lincoln warmly greeting a young drummer boy at a public levee and inviting him to join a review, then introducing the boy to Mrs. Lincoln. The tale highlights Lincoln's accessibility and humor, contrasting with wary advisers.
A collage of brief items includes a mock dialogue about General Grant, a testimonial for Ramon’s Liver Pills, a linguistic anecdote on English subclasses, a tale of a garbled frog analogy, a Manila battlefield report, and ads promoting Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption with local notices praising residents and towns.
The article argues that college educations yield lasting personal growth beyond money. It stresses that years in college broaden life, sharpen thought, and provide intellectual rewards that endure despite economic fluctuations.
The ad touts Buckten Arnica Salve as the best healer for oats corns burns bruises sores scalds boils ulcers varicose pains and all skin eruptions. It claims 250 a box at K Bradford's and extols a universal cure with dramatic health claims.
An old Toledo advertisement promises a $100 reward for any cane of Catatrit that cannot be cured by Calatric Cure. It lists F J Cheney as trustworthy and notes Te sents as well as Wrat TROAX Walding Kinnan Manyin as wholesale druggists. Hall's Calorth Cure is described as a blood acting internal remedy priced 75 cents per bottle with free testimonials. The piece also includes a family dialogue about birthday cake and candy.
Mrs Mary Bird of Harrisburg says her child is worth millions to her and credits One Minute Cough Cure with saving her from croup. The advertisement touts the remedy as a safe immediate cough cure suitable for the youngest children and urges families to keep a bottle handy during flu season. A stray quote about Paul Bradford appears but is unrelated to the medical claim.
A customer praised Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a perfect laxative and great remedy for colds, claiming it kept them free from all colds last winter. The product is sold by all druggists.
A New York City girls high school piece mocks May parties and June picnics by listing a comical hamper scene from a chaperone led excursion. The student recounts food items feared to tempt appetite and questions the authority and spectacle of chaperones in a playful, satirical tone.
A reader notes a sum of 19 609 dollars sent to the conscience fund and quips about affording a conscience like that. The oddly phrased report hints at a charitable gesture or satire in a local column.
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