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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1925
Page
2
Miss Emelie Haberkorn of St. Louis credits Peruna with curing long standing internal catarrh and stomach distress after four bottles. The ad touts Dr Hartman’s Peruna as a standby for coughs colds and catarrhal diseases available in tablet or liquid form.
A biblical lesson on Daniel and his companions in captivity. They refuse the king's meat and wine, keep a defiant faith, and gain favor with rulers. The record covers their name changes, religious life, courtesy, and the resulting health, wisdom, and political ascent.
Humorous piece from American Legion Weekly features a back door exchange between a Lady and a tramp. The tramp boasts he can impersonate anything including a vacuum cleaner. He offers a flawless act of impersonation, while the lady counters with a challenge involving a blood hound and Zey.
Mose meets the parson on his way to the river with rod and basket. The parson asks if his conscience hurts him and Mose jokes about luck and leaving a mess of fish for the cleric.
Six year old Mabel visits Beatrice the morning after the birth and boasts about having a little brother. Beatrice retorts that their doctor and father preferred a sister first, turning the exchange into a playful spat captured in Every Body's Magazine.
A remark about a past wheeze references a comparison to an old joke printed on the same page of a mid nineteenth century joke book. The exchange plays on memory and printed humor from 1850.
A witty line questions whether a woman reveals her true age. The quip implies social pressure to maintain privacy and reserve in personal years.
Walter and Elsie discuss gossip among girls naming Betty Green and Eva Brown. They condemn spreading rumors though admit they avoid talking about others. The dialogue highlights social tension and moral stance on rumor sharing.
A dialog wonders if race horses suffer from a disease like mange. Harry notes it is rare, while Dumb Dora cites daily sports pages showing many horses scratched from races.
Authorities note the new jail drew questions from residents about its appeal while one native quips about the sheriff failing to fill the old facility. The exchange hints at rural humor about farm life and hay days.
A humorous exchange features a doctor asking about dyspepsia and a patient replying with a pun about spelling the word. The short quip highlights a playful medical joke.
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