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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1908
Page
3
A Winnipeg correspondent comments that Englishmen are not universally disliked in Canada aside from a few social types. The passage then features an advertisement promoting a corn pain cure that claims to remove corns and bunions without cutting, priced at 25 cents, available at drug stores or by mail from Tur Apuorr Co.
A terse dialogue fragment shows a pale worker and an observer. The worker says he will begin work tomorrow with constant effort from morning until night and only a one hour rest.
A short, elusive quotation from a Chicago Record Herald item touches on preferred stock. It mentions a morning after order filling and the decision not to buy the preferred stock. The text suggests financial markets and investor hesitation without detailing specific actions or results.
A compact clump of 19th century ads and notes on remedies and gas invention. Mentions Gnove’s Tonic, Qui nine and Iron, and Hicks’ Capitchine for nervousness, plus a brief reference to Rev Clayton and early gas experiments traced to 1688 and 1739.
A Matrimonial Express train named the Mat rimonial Express departed this morning from Richmond with ten cars packed to the doors. The train carried at least twenty five couples who are making the trip with matrimonial intentions and many more from across the state joined to get married.
Mrs Louis Beck of San Antonio Texas reports her two year old son suffered six months with eczema on face head ears and limbs. After four months with a second doctor the infant worsened. A course of Cutiura Remedies relieved itching and sweating within a week and two months later his face was clear. He has had no eczema since.
A husband jokes about taking out an accident policy amid a joking exchange with his wife. She questions the value of such insurance as luck remains unfavorable in their misadventures.
Advertises Apnoorrs East Indian Corn Paint as a quick permanent cure for soft and hard corns, bunions, and warts. Claims relief from pain and discomfort. Priced at 25c, available at druggists or by mail from Tue Asuortr Co., Savannah, Ga.
A Philadelphia Press cartoon quotes Miss Gaddie and Miss Prude exchanging jibes about eyes like stars. The dialogue plays on prurient wit and social prudery amid a lighthearted insult exchange.
Foot-Ease powder promises relief for tight shoes and burning feet. It cures corns bunions swollen or smarting and sweating feet and ingrown nails. Sold by druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents. Free sample sent to Allen Olmsted LeRoy New York.
A Philadelphia Press item recalls Mrs Popley and Mr D'Auber praising Georgie likened to a young Apollo. They remark that artists often seek to elevate classical heroes in public perception.
Mrs M F Jones of Pittsburgh Pa testifies that Tertorixe the great skin remedy cured her ringworm and a severe case of piles. The advertisement claims the product also soothes a raw chest and is sold by druggists or mailed for 50 cents c/o T Suuptnixy Savannah Ga.
The American notes that Greeks and Romans, and the common people of the Middle Ages, firmly believed in fairies and magical beings. It remarks children today see Santa Claus and other figures as real, and that societies in childhood states can hold to such beliefs as adults.
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen of Manning Town writes that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her severe female complaints after years of ineffective treatments. She urges other suffering women to try it and notes the product restored her health. Mrs. Pinkham invites sick women to write for advice at Lynn Mass.
The widow questions her appearance amid mourning as her lawyer offers sympathy. The Boston Transcript notes the exchange, reflecting on grief and public attention following an irreparable loss.
Leyi P. Brockway of Anoka Minnesota says after five months in a hospital she was discharged as incurable with six months to live. She reports heart trouble smothering spells fainting and impaired eyesight. After using Dean's Kidney Pills she improved greatly and has felt well since. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Millburn Co Buffalo NY.
The Washington Herald reports a sharp exchange about marital control. A man laments that his wife forbids him to explain his actions, highlighting a constraint on personal justification.
Providence Journal recalls a Rockland Massachusetts man who abstained from voting his entire eighty years. He rejected politics after hearing Democrats and Whigs as a youth and vowed to avoid the polls. The piece argues citizenship requires action against political machines.
Analysis notes that the second Cuban occupation government nears its end with broad support for Governor Magoon’s service. A major party has nominated a presidential candidate, and observers see hopeful prospects for autonomous rule, though Cuban eagerness for home rule is less evident than in 1902. The tone contrasts with starker views in several papers.
An Essence of health advice promotes a known laxative as a wholesome family remedy. The text stresses genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co and sold by leading druggists.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Clarksville Georgia says after 15 years of tormenting eczema Terrorine cured her. She notes other testimonials and that the remedy is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents from J T Suvpraine Savannah GA.
Quote captures a playful exchange about a book titled IBook with a humorous line about a cook’s reaction. The brief turns on the idea of a highly recommended work and casual dialogue. No verifiable events or persons beyond mentioned speakers.
Botanic Blood Balm offers a free cure for rheumatism bone pain and eczema claiming to cure worst cases after other treatments fail. It sells for 1.09 per large bottle with home treatment directions and a large free sample available by writing Blood Balm Co Atlanta Ga.
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