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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1910
Page
4
An assortment of promotional notes mentions Hood's Sarsaparilla claiming unique medicinal merit and cures. It also advertises spring use and Sarsa tabs, plus travel fare discounts for 1910 events and opinions on royal dining, Aero Club chatter, and other scattered items from periodicals.
A dialog from the Chicago Tribune recalls a dinner scene where one guest criticizes a din ner and explains he paid the waiter a dime to hint to Jim that better lodging would fetch a larger tip. The exchange shows subtle social bargaining wrapped in humor.
Mrs E Fournier of Lake Charles Louisiana recounts severe monthly pains and spells. After suffering greatly she used Cardui and reports no pain, the ability to walk freely, and renewed vitality. The ad urges readers to try Cardui, promotes a 64 page home treatment book, and directs contact to Chattanooga Medicine Company.
An old advertisement from Milton Pennsylvania touts Doan's Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney sickness and general weakness. It includes a customer story from Harry House about relief from back pain headaches and gravel after taking the pills. Also mentions a government advertised choice of a new artificial leg for a Civil War veteran with travel and expense coverage.
An English soldier believed killed in India is entered as dead by the sergeant. The record is later corrected to show he is alive with died by mistake. A minister of war letter then records the death at a hospital, the sergeant noting Reciled by order of the ministry.
In a humorous local tale Ephriam Johonon explains how two mules and a load of brick refuse to move uphill on Twelfth Street, backing up the hill as village humor highlights stubborn animal wit and practical skill. The scene, narrated in a folksy voice, underscores the hoist and urge method of guiding animals.
A factory owner praises a boy who sells homing pigeons, recounting a Brooklyn buyer then a return of the birds, and a third sale. Meanwhile Philadelphia police plan pocket electric search lights for patrolmen. Also notes on readers, eye remedies, and Alaska gold field excitement.
Graniteville Vermont woman Mrs Cras Barclay reports relief from nervous symptoms during change of life after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad claims long record of female cures and urges trial as inexpensive help through the change of life.
Harry Stuckley of Mauch Chunk Pennsylvania reports long suffering from sour stomach and dyspepsia. He notes Cascarets gave lasting relief and plans to recommend them to friends as a palatable potent remedy. The ad touts gentle CCC tablets guaranteed to cure or money back.
A cheeky note recounts a Hull election episode where a sister promised gowns to freemen wives voting for her brother Wilberforce. The crowd cheered, then she demurred, saying she does not want to be “Miss Wilberforce” forever, adding a witty retort about the honor.
Nature's remedy claims fast relief for rheumatism and cleansing effects on kidneys liver and digestion with guaranteed results. Take one tonight and feel better in the morning with a 25 box available at all druggists from the A. H. Lewis Medicine Co. St. Louis MO. A banker loses 10000 in a fake wire tapping game but the depositor still insists his cash remains safe in the bank per the New York American.
An old advertisement promotes Rheumacide as a blood purifier to ward off germ diseases. It lists liquid and tablet forms with prices and mail order options from Bobbitt Chemical Co. The note from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch cites large bull and money figures and asserts the sun cure is within reach if one stays proactive.
An advertisement claims sallowness from an inactive liver can be cured by NR tablets from The A. H. Lewis Medicine Co. It asserts the liver becomes active, digestion improves, and health returns. A 25c box is marketed with phrases urging readers to take one tonight for a morning improvement.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet Binks quotes Gabriel d Annungio praising air travel as the divinest sensation. Jinks counters with an old belief that yachting also felt sublime before he became seasick, illustrating shifting attitudes toward travel modes.
Instructions advise tying ropes to fence corners near the house to support an upright netting pen for chicks. Use about 150 ft of netting, roll and store when finished, and keep fowls orderly to ensure egg production. Recommend charcoal for blood purification and avoiding screenings in favor of better grain.
Statistics show 94 123 billiard tables in France in 1892 dropping to 89 230 in 1906 while expected growth did not occur as children aged. Vogue attributes the decline to outdoor sports and growing interest in motoring. The anecdote about a visitor asks a child about his identity with the reply I am the baby's brother from Truth Seeker.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills claim to energize the liver and nerves without causing scour or griping. They purport to enrich blood and aid digestion, with no calomel, and offer free medical advice from Munyon's Doctors at 534 and Jefferson Sts, Philadelphia.
An advertisement narrative describes severe itching and inflammation relieved by Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills after years of failed treatments. It cites Mrs. Bertha Sachs of New York and Moris Sachs endorsing the remedy. Also mentions Dr. Wiley and neighborhood influence on chicken keeping. Constipation linked to serious diseases is touted as cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes that some men are so bad that friends cannot do anything but rush around to explain that the poor chops are misunderstood.
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