La Grippe Book Free From Peruna Drug Co
An advertisement claims la grippe causes chronic catarrh if untreated and promotes Peruna as the sole permanent cure. It states Pe r a na cures grippe and catarrh even in early lung involvement, urges readers to request the latest book and free copy from The Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeppe
Pera-na
Peru-na Drug Manufacturing Company
Colum 18
Ohio
Accidently Shot Himself While Serenading Near Greeneville
Thomas Hartsell son of Charles Hartsell four miles south of Greeneville was with youths serenading F M McNees and the Johnsop City bride visiting Mrs McNees's sister. While setting down a heavily charged gun discharged tearing off his nose and blowing out his left eye. Left side of his face severely lacerated and recovery doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Charles Hartsell
Greeneville
F. M. McNees
Bride
Johnsop City
Tyner Dyspepsia Remedy Promises Cure for Dyspepsia
An advertisement touts Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy as a universal cure for stomach troubles including indigestion. It claims thousands have been cured and offers a free book titled How to Cure Dyspepsia by sending to Charles O Tyner in Atlanta Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyner
Chas
Drugeist
Atlants
A centennial Tennessee exposition urged by The American
The American urges a Tennessee centennial exposition to mark the 100th anniversary of statehood on June 1, 1796. It argues such expositions attract capital, civic pride, and progress, and that unity across East, Middle, and West Tennessee would emerge from coordinated efforts.
Tennessee Centennial Exposition Proposed by The American
The American urges a Tennessee centennial exposition to showcase agriculture, commerce, manufacturing, arts, and natural resources. Nashville is proposed as a central venue with broad state-wide exhibits from every county. The piece argues such an event would advance development, civic pride, and lasting benefits across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
South
Seaboard
Mississippi
Ohio
State
Ihs Reeding
Commonwealth
Nashville
Statewide enterprise to be run by people not revenues
The article argues that the enterprise should be executed and maintained by the people rather than by appropriations from chapel revenues. It emphasizes public participation and the view of citizens across the state and mentions Nashville as a referenced location in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Southern Magazine and Current Literature in February
The Southern Magazine debuts a story by Harrison Robertson set in Lexington’s Blue Grass Country, signaling a New South in literature. Current Literature for February shines with bright, broad coverage and a family-friendly scope. The Arena’s midwinter issue features 164 pages, notable contributors, a rational dress symposium for women, and a Scribner’s Magazine expedition to the Bea Island Hurricane scene, plus Clara Barton Red Cross efforts and a vivid Desolation feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Robertson
Courier Journal
Scribner's Magazine
Scribners
Southern
Mr. Robertson
Cale Sublet
Lexington
Current Literature
Current Literature Publish, Co
Lafayette Place
New York
V. M. J. Savage
Washington Gladden
D. C
Heinrich Hensoldt
Ph. D
John Davis
Stinson Jarvis
Solomon Schindler
Helen Campbell
Hiram Emer
Nighi
Joel Chandler Harris
Daniel Smith
Bea Island
South Carolina
Clara Barton
Red Cross Society
Harris
South
Dr Hale's Household Ointment Promises Wide Cures
An advertisement touts Dr Hale's Household Ointment as a universal remedy. It claims cures for catarrh neuralgia rheumatism piles salt rheum inflamed eyelids coughs and colds and pneumonia with internal use also noted. It promotes 26 and 50 cent boxes and lists McMurland & Co as sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMurland & Co's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shakespeare
Mu Smith
Hood
Sms Bartape Saeereie
Priehty Beaty
Guenon Burra
Uvalde
Texas
Rick Meadacha
George Bevith
Uvolde
LA Grippe
Enniessee
Memphis
Knoxville
Acta
Sym
Congress
Pol Beater
Chas. N. Brown & Bro
The
Southern Magazine
Dr. Hale