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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1920
Page
6
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple for dyeing worn clothing in rich fade safe colors and urges customers to ask their druggist for the Diamond Dyes Color Card. A Gotham girl visiting upstate observes incubators and muses that artificial chickens may never taste like real ones.
The advertisement promotes Cascarets with a slogan They Work while you Sleep promising stomach and liver clearance by morning. It claims relief from biliousness headaches and congestion with no griping and notes children can use it too with prices of 10 23 and 50 cents.
The Birmingham Age-Herald quotes a debate about lawyers truthfulness and the nature of courtroom rhetoric. A speaker questions if lawyers can be truthful while addressing the intelligent gentlemen of the jury and argues about honesty in legal proceedings.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease and requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood on mucous surfaces to destroy the foundation of the disease and improve general health. Sold by all druggists with circulars free from J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. My brother has a good money making job there is the mint.
Advert shows Pape's Diapensin as quickest relief for indigestion gases and acidity. A few tablets provide immediate relief and corrects stomach distress letting you eat freely. Large 60 cent box available at drug stores with claims of harmlessness and millions helped annually.
A brief humorous item notes a pun driven exchange about who plays what golf and the witty jab about listening in, set as a London crowd response. The piece centers on Brown and the remark by London.
The Chinese government plans to use airplanes to locate bandits and smugglers, transport precious metals from interior regions to coastal ports, and explore new railroad and highway routes.
A longtime soothing remedy for coughs colds bronchitis throat irritation and lung troubles sold worldwide for fifty four years. It promises a good night's rest with easy morning expectoration and urges trying one bottle with no substitutes sold by druggists and medicine dealers everywhere. The ad adds a note claiming the best glue comes from fish skins.
On a riverboat in the Wabash Pearl Hunter supports his ailing mother Iron Gray Woman as they relocate to a cliff cabin. A new stranger confronts them. the mother reveals a hidden past and a red mask appears, hinting at a dangerous history.
The Pearlhunter tracks a vanished girl through woods near a pool. He finds scattered pink red and white wild roses and muses on a possible name Wild Rose as he observes the hidden girl watching from behind a tree.
Readers resist long introductions even when truth proves stranger than fiction. A noted survey shows curiosity remains high despite a dislike for prologues, with critics urging sharper openings and quicker engagement.
Mrs Susie Sacatansky of Bayonne New Jersey states she suffered back and leg pain from female trouble for six months and could not work. After treatment she regained health and recommends the medicine to friends. The ad touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a standard dependable remedy with forty years of popularity.
A British king from around AD 300 is linked to a famous earthwork at Colchester named King Cole's Kitchen. The tale notes his joyous accession and his fame in nursery lore as Old King Cole.
Watch Cuticura improve your skin by gently applying Ointment on rising and retiring. Wash off after five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. The ad claims cures for poor complexions dandruff itching and red rough hands with Cuticura products.
Fragmented OCR style notes describe a police court speeding remark and a punchy ad for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills claiming to boost digestive processes. The text also notes global population in China and India and a proverb about friendship and enemies.
An elderly woman Mrs. John Hill reports sour stomach relief after a week on Eatonic for indigestion and heartburn. The ad promotes Eatonic to absorb excess acidity and gas and claims Batonic has helped tens of thousands, with a promise of a small price under a druggist guarantee.
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