Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Stronger Blood
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the standard blood medicine for strength of nerves and muscles. It claims pure rich blood sustains the physical system and cites remarkable cures.
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Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1900
Page
6
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the standard blood medicine for strength of nerves and muscles. It claims pure rich blood sustains the physical system and cites remarkable cures.
A New York Sun anecdote recalls a Chicago man who sold a dozen chestnut bells to a Michigan visitor. At a local church service the bells rang through sermons and hymns, drawing laughter yet prompting the minister to ask for softer jingles. The story ends with the bell seller’s host returning the bell and honoring the gesture.
A Washington Star note describes a gigantic sea weed called nereo cytis that may reach over 800 feet tall. Its stem yields rope for South Sea Islanders, while balloon-like "peared" structures rise to the surface forming meadowlike formations that impede navigation and provide dried balloons for vessels.
Senate and House organize under Goebel allies as Blackburn is chosen to fill the Senate seat. The capital buzzes with cheers. Harrell accuses Whallen of a $4500 bribery attempt, Whallen posts bond and court orders box opened amid Goebel investigations.
Secretary of State Hay said negotiations with the great powers of Europe and Japan to preserve an open door policy in China have been eminently successful. Britain, Germany, France, Russia, and Japan have favorable replies. Italy has not yet responded, with a favorable answer anticipated.
Twenty five thousand Pittsburg men receive wage increases from five to ten percent. Carnegie Steel employs about fourteen thousand. Jones and Laughlin six thousand. United States and National Glass firms together roughly five thousand workers gain higher pay.
A Dover farm dispatch says a force of 100 Toronto Canadians, 200 Queenslanders, 290 Cornwall light infantry and others under Colonel Pilcher left Belmont to march west. They encamped at Cooke farm and captured a Boer laager after a turning maneuver with two British dead, three wounded and one missing.
W. J. Hadden of Madison Florida died in a hotel room accident when he released gas and asphyxiated himself. He came from a wealthy Florida family and had traveled widely, causing much surprise at the act.
Florida citizens celebrate the open fishing season with “especial legal privilege.” Fishermen prepare boats tackle and bait for a likely very successful season as hundreds rely on fishing for their living. The start date is noted as December 81st.
The League of American Wheelmen plans to ask Congress for a $5,000,000 appropriation to build improved highways nationwide. President Keenan of the L A W has organized the presentation of the bill in Congress as a key step in the good roads program.
An excerpt from the Women’s Home Companion discusses shaping a child’s will by guiding emotions and reason. It argues against arbitrariness and stresses allowing choice within limits, using shame and experience to steer later decisions. Robertson is cited on two paths to truth: reasoning and feeling.
Reports in the Chicago Record note higher material and labor costs driven by extraordinary demand. Iron, lumber, plumbing, and hardware prices rise 15 to 50 percent, with a $250000 project now estimated at $350000. Builders show full order books and unprecedented real estate activity while supplies thin.
A humorous dialogue mocks grammar rules as travelers debate tense forms and station names. One speaker complains they have already passed their stop while the other riffs on phraseology, illustrating linguistic confusion during a rail journey.
The wild grape found by Norsemen on Vineland shores is the ancestor of native outdoor grapes. The Concord is believed to be the cultivated form of this wild grape. Seedlings of Concord often become white grapes, yielding many well known varieties, white red and dark.
The Transvaal spy, tasked with reporting on Chatham defenses before Johannesburg forts, uncovers a secret subterranean passage to Fort Pitt. After breaking military rules, he is relegated to the ranks and imprisoned at Fort Clarence. There he becomes a rabbit keeper, secretly studying the walls and tunnels to send full plans to Pretoria upon release.
A Georgia farmer cuts watermelons, mills the pulp, and boils the juice for twelve hours to produce syrup. From 270 melons valued at $5 to $6 wholesale, he yields thirty gallons of syrup sold at 50 cents per gallon.
A writer denounces a blot on the land and touts Bitters as a speedy remedy. The piece claims right laws would purge corruption and compares Bitters to a healthful cure for indigestion biliousness and liver trouble, asserting it strengthens the stomach.
A brief exchange highlights a line from the Yonkers Statesman where a character notes a family resemblance between Jill and a rich uncle described as a mean-looking man. The quote underscores identity recognition within a humorous dialogue.
A vintage advertisement promotes Cascarets as a beauty cure claiming clean blood yields clear skin. It promises to stir the liver and remove impurities, targeting pimples boils blotches blackheads and a bilious complexion. Available in 10c 26c and 50c sizes with satisfaction guaranteed.
A playful quip from the Chicago News compares a stolen kiss with a borrowed one, suggesting the latter can be repaid. An unrelated advertisement for Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tonique promises a free two week trial from Philadelphia's 931 Arch Street. A bizarre note claims hundreds of cats live underground near a Butte, Montana mine.
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