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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1919
Page
7
An advertisement extols Peruna for chronic stomach and bowel trouble. It cites Louis Young of Rochester New York who improved after long suffering and following the product's directions. It urges readers to request Dr Hartman’s Peruna Almanac and the free book.
Fragmentary lines show references to Mra Biwebrecht, an old family, and new members or voices like Mr Newpepe Morey WelVe. The text suggests a genealogical or family note with uncertain phrases and dates unclear.
An old ad touts Bond's Liver Pills as a mild sure remedy for sick headaches and biliousness. It claims liver activation, regulated bowels, and a clean bowels for a new, feel good person, priced at one dollar for multiple nights with no griping.
Berlin citizens react to Versailles terms with stubborn defiance. Many believe Germany cannot sign the agreement under any terms, while pessimism grows as German delegates report gloom from the peace mission and unrest across the country. A conservative faction prefers occupation to Bolshevik rule, and Ludendorff is cited as willing to speak boldly against the allies.
A National Retail Liquor Dealers Association resolution urges resistence to Prohibition and a suspension of the July 1 dry order citing 2.5 million voters, 85,000 dealers, and lost taxes. Berlin reports rising anti Semitic placards calling for Jewish massacres. Clarence L Mackey seeks return of Postal Telegraph Company with promised rate cuts. Evansville streetcar workers demand a 6 cent hourly raise and nine hour schedule.
A condensed sermon overview on the grace of God through Jesus Christ, outlining humanity's dead state, salvation by grace, and new life in Christ. It covers the role of the Holy Spirit, the resurrection with Christ, and the transformed life for believers, emphasizing God’s purpose to glorify Himself through saved people and their conduct.
A fragmented early text extols a universal hero, naming Onewhom and praising the ultimate perfection of a timeless principle. The passage invokes silence, meditation, and historical breadth spanning human history.
Henry Drummond argues the Christian life is simple: remain in Christ. The key is preserving the right attitude and abiding in Him, staying in proportion to His will.
In Elgin Kentucky Mrs Albert Albright recalls using Black-Draught as a laxative and remedy for tightness in the chest. She cites tea made from the product and notes quick relief and improved health for her daughter after chills and fever. She endorses Black-Draught as a family medicine and urges regular small doses to maintain wellbeing.
Fragmentary text shows names and phrases with unclear context. Likely a chaotic dialogue or glossary entry with scattered proper nouns and invented terms. No coherent event or outcome can be determined from the visible segments.
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a pleasant vegetable liquid that cures fever without causing salivation, unlike calomel which is claimed to be dangerous mercury. It warns against losing a day’s work and promises relief from bitterness, constipation, sluggishness, headache, and sour stomach.
An ad claims Vacher-mim halts inflammation to relieve pain from mumps burns and other ailments. It asserts rapid relief may occur and that the product is harmless for internal use. Offers free samples and prices via W. Vacher Inc New Orleans Louisiana. Beware of counterfeit versions.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a natural remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It claims purity sworn on the bottle and offers samples by mail with a note to mention the newspaper. Bottles come in two sizes and are sold at drug stores nationwide.
A garbled OCR snippet presents fragmented ad language and stray lines about laundry colors and tonics. It mentions Red Cross Hull Blue laundry, a spring fever tonic, and vague product pitches, with stray names and disjointed phrases from an old page.
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