Swamp Chill Tonic Promoted as Malaria Remedy
An old advertisement touts Swamp Chill Tonic as fast relief for malaria chills and fever. It claims tasteless, vegetable ingredients with iron and no calomel, priced at 60 cents a bottle, and urges readers to buy from local dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malari
Groise
Fragmented musings on religion and society echo through town
The passage weaves scattered remarks on religion and morality, noting beliefs as personal property and warning against backbiting. It juxtaposes claims about schools, weather, and local gossip with jumbled names and phrases, painting a chaotic snapshot of public discourse.
Born Tailoring promises style and fit in tailored suits
The ad claims you can buy a Born Tailored suit for $35 or $40 with real style and comfortable fit. It guarantees wear and a money back option if you do not get the style fit and wear you expect.
Aspirin Warning From Bayer Packages and Tables
Warning about aspirin use appears on Bayer packaging and advertisements. The notice cautions taking aspirin only as directed and warns of unauthorized medicines and potential side effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thayer
Bayer
Manienbesdie
Salieg
Community Whispers From Glidden Gossip Column
Local notes mention Mrs 1 TL Parner visiting relations, and households of Heston, Debmeinips, and Glades. Bay City visitors and church events figure among the entries, with several names and scattered social updates noted throughout the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Debmeinips
Henry Hinidb
Hee Baptist
Payer
Baigent Logindist
Manta
Hide Skreby
Favante Maare
Bay City
Hayes Healing Honey Promotes Cough Relief with Grove Open-Trate Salve
An ad touts Hayes Healing Honey to stop coughing by healing irritated tissues and includes Grove Open-Trate Salve for chest and throat use with each bottle. It claims the salve helps children with colds or croup and urges readers to ask their druggist for Hayes Healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Grove
Mountain folk tale unfolds amid court and kinship
A rambling Old Kentucky tale describes mountain residents near the Jefferson range, including Molly and Liha, family debts, homestead rights, and neighbors debating a court suit while a caravan of marriages, cabins, and farm life unfolds. The piece blends local lore with a public health note on pneumonia and a nod to Mrs. Ho Mooney and her daughter visiting Houston.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Selaanes
Phu
Brooke Sear
Katsas
Apwe
King Hind
Baerhest
Howard
Euste
Hestinnata
Stene
Bernard Wis
Max M. Landa
Geo
Max. M. Landa Tir Croc
Glidden
Everett
Dangheer
Waunbets
Heston
Perendsheen
Campbell
Meschius
Josie
Odie
Tavine Oikos
Cathe
Charlie Luton
Eli
Elena Fon
Neal
Mariner
Mnvals
Vindarnies Wesson
Frank Mabot
Eariau
Acd
Old Kentucky
Montainee
Iovernae Morrow
Kenticky
St Louis
St. Louis
Howe
Bulie
Poe
Garney
Garney Crorash
Duane Tae
Lilie Broegien
Daniel Mork
Vibert
Ieena Lila
Canary
Papper
Molly
Romtlingsble
Otha
Tne Aveda
Amos Skidmore
Daniels
Wwe
Gap
Tuekwaarte
Cumberland
Shiloh
Missouri
Chitheon
Mrs. Ho
Mooney
Ite Datcheter
Wiltin Mae
Houston
Burgerst
K-T Garage
Eagle Lake State Bank