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Newspaper
Dahlonega Nugget
Location
Dahlonega, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1908
Page
4
Oklahoma City resident William F Wahlberg testifies that after ten years of unsuccessful treatment for stomach catarrh, a single Peruna bottle brought relief. He plans to continue use, praising Peruna as a last resort remedy doctors failed to provide.
The Geological Survey reports 1907 US oil output at 166,095,335 barrels, up 39,601,359 from 1906, with total value rising to 120,106,749 dollars. Increases driven by Illinois field, Oklahoma yield, and California activity. price levels stayed high despite stock gains.
A New York woman and her young son recount months of sour stomach and poor digestion until a stomach specialist advised Grape-Nuts. They improved quickly, regained weight, and now eat Grape-Nuts for breakfast and dinner. They credit Postum Co. for the remedy and note daily well being.
The English house of commons ruled that American Lord Fairfax, a member of the Fairfax family of Virginia, is entitled to a seat among the peers. Albert Kirby Fairfax, twelfth baron Cameron, was seen in Wall Street as the decision arrived, while market fluctuations drew his interest.
An excerpt recounts Kansas as a vast farm nation with a sparse early population, enduring floods, winds, insect plagues, and wartime misfortunes. It notes population growth to about a million and a half, strong farm output valued at over 463 million dollars, and rising mortgage debt, contrasted with wealth in barns and banks as crops head to market.
A scanned 1900s style ad and assorted clippings report a one hundred dollar reward for Hall's Catarrh Cure, testimonials from druggists in Toledo, and product pitches for Tartzaine and other remedies. Includes a humorous waiter quote and a quip about bill collectors.
Mrs Enos Shearer of Centralia Washington recalls years of weakness swelling and sleepless days then rapid recovery after using Deans Kidney Pills. Shearer, urged by others, found relief and soon left bed, praising the Buffalo Foster Milburn Co. product sold everywhere for 50 cents a box. A NY Mail quip follows.
An octogen ad piece touts the value of reliable health information and trusted products. It promotes Syrup of i gs and Elixir of Senna as a proven family laxative from the California Fig Syrup Co. and mentions endorsements by the Well-Informed of the World. It also cites testimonials about terrterine for eczema and Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for malaria buildup.
A New York Press item notes library storytellers entertain children with Mrs Peary s Snow Baby provoking a modest appeal from an Italian boy wanting his mother to meet a lad who lived in cold places. The piece also mentions Mitchell s Hye Salve for eye discomfort and cites Boston Herald on growing support for women s voting rights in the United States.
A Dumfritt Virginia family recalls a grim six month battle with extreme eczema that left the infant nearly naked, blood oozing across the body. After trying multiple doctors, Cuticura remedies were used and the child recovered, now nearing three with no signs of the illness.
A Dallas News reader recalls a witty film title The Unexpected Return and a cousin who sent back six pictures. The piece then promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, recounting a woman's cure from female troubles and inviting others to seek advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
The piece notes the blind population at 64 per million and cites a Pittsburg Dispatch prophecy about China entering a new era. It predicts a transformation toward Occidental civilization and a cautious replication of American models, though Chinese nature differs in key aspects. It references Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and its alleged medicinal claims.
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