A. J. Livingston Praises Tanlac After Recovery
A. J. Livingston a farmer near Ashland City Tennessee says Tanlac cured stomach and kidney troubles and back pain. He details how after one bottle he felt much better and ordered more for himself and a friend claiming restored strength and sleep. He endorses Tanlac as a grand medicine aiding digestion appetite and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Livingston
Ashland City
Tenn
Nashville
The Counterfeiter and the Orphaned Nieces
Nellie Danvers a lonely city girl rescues two orphaned children and shelters them at Rose cottage. An escaped counterfeit engraver explains his past crime and asks Nellie to marry him as the couple rebuilds life with love and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Danvers
Nellie
Borden Place
Rose Cottage
Frampton
Adrian Noble
Miss Danvers
Automatic warning at garage entrance device concept
A spring loaded cement floor lever forms an automatic garage entrance alarm. A long lever sits across the exit with a strong spring and a wheel triggering a button that powers a horn via dry cells or a six volt mains. The design aims to alert pedestrians when a car approaches the sidewalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
Marble muse. Hook and statue humor across the Styx
A quip from a ghostly Theodore Hook to Tom about supplying marble for his own statue. Hook denies the charge and jokes that the sculptor would have chiselled him out if he had helped. The banter blends Victorian wit with afterlife imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Styx
Tom
Theodore Hook
Hook
On Road to Boneyard Remedy Claim
A testimonial claims Mayr's Wonderful Remedy restored appetite after five years of malnutrition. The writer says weight dropped to ninety pounds and food caused gas. The ad asserts the preparation relieves stomach and intestinal ailments and offers a money back guarantee. Jericho and Easton druggists carry it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Mayr
Jericho
Easton
Sacred Bull Apis Worship in Memphis Temple
Apis the sacred bull of ancient Egypt was housed in the temple of Osiris at Memphis. The chosen bull bore distinguishing features like a black hide and markings on the forehead and back. Each year the bull’s birthday was celebrated, and upon death he was embalmed and buried in a special temple area, marking a period of public mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apis
Osiris
Memphis
Faith Supreme and the Man Who Trusted Knowledge
A quoted man rejects faith saying knowledge is sufficient. He then buys wild cat mining stock and a used car, illustrating credulity versus belief in certainty. The remark appears in Christian Life as a provocative morale tale about trust and prudence.
Such a Monkey Business Roger Bosses at Work
A Boston Transcript quip questions whether job security proves human ancestry with a playful jab at simian lineage. The satire notes humor in workplace tenure and mocks simplistic ties to biology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger
Boston Transcript
Relief for rheumatism and travel costs prompt home remedies
Ad copy notes high rail fares and hotel prices deter health resorts as nine of ten rheumatic cases are muscle or chronic rheumatism. It urges relief with Foley Kidney Pills and Chamberlain's Liniment, claiming no internal treatment needed and easier sleep and rest at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shallenberger
Foley
Jericho & Easton
Chamberlain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tennessee Farmer
Fairfield
Jericho & Easton Druggists
Western Newspaper Union
Mickie
Printer’s. Devil
Qnwers Nor
Charles Sughrob
ART Garage
Tribune
Boneyard
Chicago
Leggett Hotel
J. F. Shallenberger
Oakwood Blvd
Chicago, Ill
Dr. Miles
Nervine
John Auckland
THE
Honey Man
East Adams Street
Place
Colorado
New England
Indiana
Burlington
W. C. Harrell
PC HN
du Pont
Charles Lyon
Purina Pig Chow
O. P
Seldin
Stuckey-Gossick Milling
Iowa