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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1903
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR mentions fever and biliousness linked to liver disorders possibly provoked by toning the system with DeVite's Little Burly Riders. It references various dubious properties and names like HK. A. Dykumun in a confused medical ad tone.
An advertisement asks readers to report experiences with Green's Rugnat tower for indigestion liver trouble and related symptoms. It promises a free book if not cured and promotes Augnet Flower with various sizes and prices as available at drugstores.
A health advertisement extols Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for stomach and digestion issues. It recounts Mrs. Davie of Habre Mississippi and others reporting relief from liver complaints indigestion and insomnia after using the remedy. The ad notes a paper-covered edition of Dr Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser available by mail for 21 one-cent stamps.
Philadelphia Press highlights the Duke of Arcorn's daughters the Duchess of Buselepuh the Marchioness of Landsdowne the Countess of Winterton and the Countess of Litchfield all famed for stately beauty. Other items mock flirtations dental tips and a busy public scene across papers.
Former Mayor Robert Van Wyck defends his title as the champion beef eater of Greater New York after a Williamsburg contest. Michael Schaupaut briefly led the second steak, finishing with 100 clams and crackers plus about 13.75 pounds of steak. The event drew roughly 500 Brooklyn spectators, with a 1 hour 40 minute time limit.
Romer Hall of West Point Iowa suffered severe cold and obstinate cough believed to be consumption by several doctors. He used Dr Kinga New Discovery for consumption and says it completely cured him, saved his life, and he now weighs 247 pounds. The ad claims guarantee for coughs colds and lung troubles priced 60 cents and one dollar with a free sample offer at H J Bad's.
A testimonial from H. A. Dykomau cites 0 Haney of Geneva reporting DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him of piles after four decades of suffering. He notes the product also heals cuts wounds and skin diseases and warns to beware of counterfeit versions.
Local advertisements praise Dr King s New Liver Pills Little Early Risers and Bucklen s Arnica Salve for a range of ailments from stomach and liver troubles to scratches bruises and skin eruptions Sold at Endy s and H J Eady s drug stores with prices listed The notices present medical claims typical of early 20th century panaceas.
Public notice declares DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the pure unadulterated salve on the market and claims it has cured thousands of cases deemed incurable. It warns against counterfeit versions and asserts the salve has never disappointed users in treating pity conditions.
Mothers fear winter illnesses as croup and colds threaten children. One Minute Cough Cure liquifies mucus reduces inflammation and eases breathing, claimed to be safe and immediate. Local testimonial from Hampton Georgia notes voice restoration aiding an oratorical contest win.
An advertisement urges women to purify and enrich the blood by keeping the liver healthy as the true path to a clear complexion. It promotes Green's August Flower as a direct liver remedy that cleanses blood, tackles constipation and nervousness, and aids sleep, claiming it cures digestive woes. sizes offered at 96 cents and 75 cents.
A Kentucky reader from White Plains Testimonial claims Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured years of dyspepsia. She reports rapid improvement after taking several bottles, restoring weight health and appetite, with the product digesting what is eaten and making the stomach feel sweeter.
Advertises the Florida Special on the Big Four line at 12 35 p m on weekdays, with sleeping and dining cars Cleveland to Jacksonville and St Augustine, no changes. Also promotes Boachees German Syrup for coughs, claims worldwide sales since 1868, available in 25 cent and 75 cent sizes at all druggists, and notes Quiver's 118 Fuels lavenue as ticket outlet.
The Worst Form Multitudes tout Kodol as a cure for indigestion and dyspepsia. Mrs. Cranfill of Troy, Indian Territory, reports long years of distress followed by complete relief after using four bottles, claiming it digests what you eat and sweetens the stomach.
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