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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1908
Page
6
Mrs. Kate Keim of New York describes three sons afflicted with eczema for five months. Despite early visits to a dispensary, no improvement occurred. After using Cutburn Soap and Cutlurn Ointment, all sores healed and heads appeared clear.
A dog cemetery in Sar houses a famed monument honoring Barry the St Bernard. The statue shows Barry carrying a child he rescued, with inscription noting he saved the lives of forty people.
A Baltimore style classified item notes Mrs. Thomas Dunn of Columbus Ohio reports ten years of back pain eased by Dean’s kidney pills. Also features Finleyville Pennsylvania citizen Trenry Green jailed for uncontrollable laughter as a local nuisance with authorities considering further action. Includes a humorous hotel guest exchange from Detroit News-Tribune.
A Michigan music student credits Postum with stabilizing nerves and enabling daily practice after reducing coffee. She recalls severe nerves last September, tried Postum with her mother’s help, and reports renewed focus and regular study since November. Her father, a physician, also recommends Postum to patients. The ad promotes Postum as a health beverage and cites the company address in Battle Creek.
A mosaic of jokes and wry lines from various papers including the Cleveland Leader Louisville Courier Journal Chicago Daily News Philadelphia Press Philadelphia Record and New York Globe. The items mix wordplay puns and light banter reflecting editorials and social chatter of the era.
The notice extols Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a valued laxative with cleansing and soothing effects for internal organs and no debilitating after effects. It advises buying the genuine product from the Californian Fig Syrup Co. and available at leading druggists.
The growth of the public spirit in China is evidenced by the proliferation of newspapers since the end of the war with Japan, reflecting rising civic interest and information exchange among the population.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh with a $100 reward for any failure. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and urges sending for testimonials from F. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Also notes a railway mileage statistic for 1906.
An assortment of fragmented lines describes candy phrases like Chocolate Piet and OUI Preparation, price points of 10 cents, a Rochester company, plus a note on the Great Mastern ship’s maiden voyage and a health ad about headaches caused by colds and promoted remedies, alongside a potato based substitute for wood in pencils.
A La Crosse Wisconsin seed firm promotes a mail order catalog with vegetable and flower seeds. The offer claims 12c annual payment yields 314 percent profit and includes various 10c to 18c seed packs such as Carrot Earliest Emerald Cucumber and Early Dinner Onion, plus a bonus cauliflower if 16c is sent.
A king of Lilliputians contemplates Gulliver's fate and turns to Dean Swift for counsel while noting the clergys influence. A separate tip suggests washing cows’ udders with Bolax and Borax to prevent rough teats and ease milking.
A Washington Stir quote compares republics and statesmen with a farmer’s blunt remark about patriotism and suspicion. The exchange frames political trust and public perception in terse, ironic dialogue.
A fragment describes Tong Lip's laundry open on Washington's birthday with surprised customers and a remark about Hung working this morning. It mentions Dramio Quinine as a laxative remedy marketed for curing a cold in one day and a 25 cent price. The tone mimics a bustling local scene with quirky dialogue.
A promotional fragment asserts Gar field Ten purifies blood and boosts health. It compares Bell telephone production to a single instrument rising about 800 miles high and weighing 4,000 tons. It also advertises Mrs. Austins Buckwheat flour for cakes and flavor.
A letter from Mrs. FE Hanson of Columbus Ohio testifies to relief from nervousness headaches and other symptoms during the Change of Life after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The advertisement touts thirty years of use and urges sick women to write for advice at Lynn Mass.
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