Dr Kilmer Swamp Root Ad Claims Kidney Remedy Value
An advertisement argues Dr Kilmer Swamp Root cures kidney liver and bladder ailments. It cites testimonials, offers a sample by mail with ten cents, and promotes bottles sold at drug stores.
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Newspaper
Chugwater Record
Location
Chugwater, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1919
Page
7
An advertisement argues Dr Kilmer Swamp Root cures kidney liver and bladder ailments. It cites testimonials, offers a sample by mail with ten cents, and promotes bottles sold at drug stores.
The Rev Dr Phillips faces a stubborn five year old who barges into his study to ask a single question about condensed milk and the Immaculate Conception. The humorous exchange ends with the grand daughter insisting on one minute.
A visiting scene unfolds as a kindly older woman questions a inmate. He rebuffs politely asserting ongoing honesty, while she expresses surprise at his presence in the penal institution.
The quote reflects frustration over empty promises and a lack of practical aid to move forward. Uncle Eben critiques the hollow talk that overpowers real solutions, using a vivid image of an axle squeal to symbolize stalled progress.
Bragley taunts about a newly heated home saying it’s heated with hot air. A quip answers that Bragley’s talk itself is the heat. The piece notes a man can get sound from a drum without heavy sticks and remarks cemeteries in some towns offer the only inducements for permanent residents.
An old advertisement promotes Medical Discovery tablets and Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It claims to strengthen the body, treat colds, coughs, and catarrh by tonics with wild cherry bark, stillingia, grape root, and other roots. It offers a trial package from Dr Pierce at the Invalid Hotel in Buffalo.
The fragment discusses belief in the Resurrection and faith as rooted beyond natural signs. It contrasts material miracles with inner conviction, using imagery of spring and life to reflect on immortality and divine truth. It asserts faith rests on God rather than natural tokens.
Uncle Ben reflects on Easter as more than fashion and spring, noting heathen trimmings and religious longing alike. He recalls sorrow, rebirth in nature, and the Resurrection story as comfort and hope, while praising faith and communal worship at the house of praise.
A poetic Easter reflection contrasts spring birds with a child’s night accident and a father’s care. The scene centers on a torn page, a clean tablet, and the hope of spiritual renewal tied to Easter day and the promise of a perfect life.
The fragment lists flour items with weights and discounts, mentioning Mupperian Patent 98 lbs sacks at $5.14 per Hungarian pound and 24 lb sacks with discounts, plus unclear figures and references to origin notes. The OCR is garbled around numbers and currency.
Mixed commodity report with bar silver at 1014 dollars, hogs and cattle prices including heavy beef steers at 11.50 to 20.40 and cows 7.50 to 15.60. Grain and sugar quotes show Chicago cash grain with corn and barley values and New York centrifugal sugar at 7.28 and related varieties.
The items cover Natrona county agricultural agent appointment, a fatal shooting during rabbit hunting, a high school basketball benefit in Boulder, Harvey Venters sentenced to life for a year old murder, Salt Creek Producers Association incorporation, a Happy Jack's hold up, Riverton teachers’ strike threat, a long search for A H Unthank’s grave, juvenile immorality cases, forest permit requests for sheep, Casper anti-vice measures, Cheyenne strike among plumbers, new sheriff appointment in Fremont county, and oil and gas regulatory issues amid a Dudley Oil decision.
A medical pamphlet style notice argues that acid stomach prevents nourishment absorption causing weakness and hunger despite eating. It promotes Eaton ic tablets to remove excess acid, claims quick relief from indigestion and related pains, and offers money back if unsatisfied.
In a quirky exchange a speaker questions a Mrs Newrine who gave a St Bernard pup to vote asking if it should be fed on a biscuit. The dialogue humorously notes misspellings biscuits and meat, and how spelling can affect feelings in a local puzzle.
An old advertisement extols Hall's Catarrh Medicine for nasal catarrh and recurring colds. It asserts the medicine builds up the system, cleanses the blood, and reduces susceptibility to colds, with a $100 guarantee if it fails to cure catarrh. Toledo-based F J Cheney Co promotes internal use and free testimonials.
A short humorous note describes Mrs Benham Money as a born talker who often chats about fortunes and high society. The piece illustrates her reputation for lively conversation and confidence in social circles.
The fragment notes a war entry for Dopa due to a rift with Great Britain and a long alliance stretching to 1921. It details defense provisions for British interests in India and Afghanistan and a free bond on Korea, with arbitration excluding the United States. The source blends commentary on knowledge and art.
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