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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1910
Page
4
Robert D. Edwards takes lessee and manager role at the Peachtree Inn, a 140 room hotel on Peachtree Street. The modern family and tourist hotel now welcomes tourists and transients with American plan rates from two dollars daily, featuring a ballroom, orchestra, and easy access to theaters and churches.
An 1900s advertisement claims Dean's Kidney Pills cure weak kidneys by filtering uric acid and waste from blood. Henry J. Brown of Charleston D C reports relief after two years of rheumatic pains and swelling, with Foster Milburn Co. listed as Buffalo New York suppliers at 50 cents a box. The ad ends with a quip about solitude and being in the way.
Milan marks 300 years since opening of Biblioteca Ambrosiana founded by Cardinal Federico Borromeo. He gathered over 30,000 books and manuscripts from Europe Asia and Africa, commissioned famous artists to decorate the building, and authored a guide. He named St Ambrose above the door rather than his own name. The article notes contrasts with modern library donors.
Mrs. Mary Freeman of Paint Lick Kentucky reports suffering from weakness and female troubles. After taking three bottles of Cardui she says it greatly helped her and she praises the medicine as safe reliable. The notice invites women to write to the Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. for instructions and a 64 page home treatment book.
Advertises round trip rail tickets at low rates from Atlanta to Mobile for the United Confederate Veterans reunion in Mobile April 26-28 1910. Ticket agents will provide information. Also includes miscellaneous ad snippets about pharmacy products and social commentary.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as restoring womanly health and happiness. It claims 40 years of cures for delicate, weak women at home, with confidential letters to the World’s Dispensary and free delivery of Prince’s Great Family Doctor Book upon request with stamps.
Selections recall Chatham square lower east side origins with a feudal tale of a slaveholder and tenants, plus assorted goods and quips. Ads vary from remedies for eye trouble to tonics and humorous quips, including drugstore products and a joke about a tattoo artist.
A witty remark from Puck notes a clerk’s joke about marriage licenses, saying the young man seeks a license to marry the best girl in the world and the clerk quips that thirteen hundred licenses have already been issued this season.
A Kansan watching in Atlantic City mistakes a fair fat leather for waves and scolds her as the tide rises. He ignores tides until a large wave covers his shoes and he warns her not to drown him.
The article claims that deaths from consumption are 91 per thousand versus 68 per thousand from other illnesses and urges guarding against a cold with Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. It markets the cough and consumption medicine as effective for coughs colds whooping cough croup and related ailments, priced 25c and 50c.
A Chicago teamster who admitted abandoning his horses during a storm was fined 50 dollars by a magistrate and ordered to report to his employers after the Humane Society prosecuted the case. He cannot pay the fine and faces jail, with the likelihood of losing his job. The notice is part of ongoing animal cruelty enforcement.
A composite fragment cites a didactic exchange about a nose as a grindstone mark and a merchant daughter, then an advertisement for NR tablets claiming to cure constipation and related ailments. It also notes a joke about insanity pleas, a book blurb, and a discussion on football weigh ins and mortality among athletes with references to American Medicine and insurance statistics.
The New York Press notes soldiers protect feet to keep hands steady and heads clear, even in rain or mud. It observes disciplined soldiers cover their legs for rest and claims colds are rare in the army. Sapient remarks that the ablest Celtic scholar is Scandinavian, then German, noting history returns to old paths.
Fragmentary note describes Tom the powder maker and workers in Boston Pos, with a lighted can near a tinpowder shed. The line hints at danger and a fatal outcome but lacks full details.
Harper's Weekly notes a church sewing circle thanking the congregation for 67 buttons donated in the past month The pastor asks donors to bring undershirts and secular garments next Sunday to provide materials for sewing the buttons onto a practical project
Mrs. Sarah Leighton of Baird Washington shares a testimonial about her yearlong illness including kidney bladder troubles and female weakness. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier with her complete recovery and notes she is nearly sixty years old.
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