Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Woman Heal Without Surgery
Historical testimonial style ad claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured female troubles and avoided operations for Mrs Williams of Gardiner Maine and Mrs Sperling of Chicago. It touts 30 years of use, lists conditions treated, and invites letters for advice from Lydia Pinkham. Ends with a sentimental closing line about falling in love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia BE. Pinkham
A. Williams
Gardiner
Maine
Lydia E. Pinkham
Alvina Sperling
Cleybourne Ave
Chicago
Lydia B. Pinkham
Lydia KE
Pinkham
Patent cures and remedies advertise in a 1900s page
An eclectic page extols remedies for skin diseases claiming instant relief and permanent cures for eczema and related conditions priced at 60 cents. It promotes Allen's Foot Ease powder to fit tighter shoes, with a trial mail option. Capuchine claims to ease indigestion and heartburn as a liquid medicine. A social note hints that love after marriage may involve jealousy toward others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Suvrruinz
Dept
Savannah
Don’t Cut Your Corns with Easy Corn Paint
An ad urges readers with corns bunions or callous spots to mail 95 cents for ApporT’s East Indian Corn Paint claiming rapid permanent relief without cutting or pain. It directs to The Amorr Co Savannah Ga. A widow notes no claim tying the late husband’s death to overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tux Amorr Co
Savannah
Canning factory planned at Marshallville
Varn and Platt of Savannah to install a 15000 cans per day canning plant in Marshallville with tops on cans to be added, capacity to rise to 50000 per day. Brooks county reports excellent crops with a bumper cotton season predicted. Atlanta to host the National Society for Industrial Education convention in November. Governor Johnson of Minnesota visits Atlanta. Near beer cases filed against a negro and a white man in Atlanta. Confederate monument unveiling at Eatonton postponed due to base delay. General Clement A. Evans named orator for the day. Augustus Studdard dies near Rutledge at 14 after serving in the legislature and the late war. Theft of 31 registration oaths in East Point under investigation by the registrar. Tax collector Stewart offers $400 for evidence to convict the thief. Atlanta Journal stockholders reelect all officials. year ending May 1 1908 declared most prosperous. Lt. Col. Terrett assumes command at Fort McPherson. Harry S. Liles in Waycross granted two-week respite from hanging. baptism performed in jail. Odd Fellows report to Macon grand lodge. Knights of Pythias suit against Negro lodge proceeds in Atlanta. Inman & Co. bankruptcy case appeals pursued in New Orleans. Georgia Methodist conference set for June 17 at Hast Point. War department assigns Dawes as paymaster for Caickamauga maneuver camp starting July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Varn & Platt
Savannah
Marshallville
Brooks County
Atlanta
National Society For the Promotion of Industrial Education
Novamibor
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
Eatonton
Jefferson Davis
Clement A. Evans
Augustus Studdard
Rutledge
East Point
Andy P. Stewart
Atlanta Journal Company
Atlanta Journal
C. P. Terrett
Eighth Infantry
Seventeenth
Department of the Gulf
Rocommand
Fort. McPherson
Smith
Harry S. Liles
Waycross
J. L. Sweat
Inman & Co
Federal
Southern District of Georgia
Macon
Harry
Liles
W. H. Scruggs
First Baptist Church
J. H. Dozier
Athens
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias of
Georgia
Pendleton
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Fifth Circuit
New Orleans
Speer
Major McWhorter Dies At 89 In Georgia
Major Robert Ligon McWhorter, a longtime Georgia figure, died at his Woodville home near Athens in his eighty ninth year. He fathered Judge Hamilton McWhorter and J. W. McWhorter and left a widow. His public career spanned the legislature and the senate, with notable work before the war and long service afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Athens
Robert Ligon McWhorter
Woodville
Hamilton McWhorter
J. W. McWhorter
McWhorter
Senate
Late News Notes From Across The Nation And World
A string of brief items reports deaths from poison after whiskey banana mix in Little Rock Arkansas. A derailed train injures thirteen Russian artillerymen during a Persian expedition. Newark Ohio sees a wife found choked. husband confesses. Bell Gunness farm mining for bodies. La Porte Indiana. Lightning kills W H Howard in St Louis. Denver Rabbi William S Friedman elected at Temple Emanuel. Buffalo ball game grandstand collapse dumps 100 spectators. Cuban elections set for August 1 by Magoon decree. No yellow fever cases reported on the island. Salem Female College annual exercises feature planting the class tree. Oklahoma railways shut by heavy rains. J O Davidson, Woodville Mississippi banker, dies by carbolic acid after speculation. Kingston Jamaica reports a Santa Marta tornado. New York anti bucket shop bill becomes law. Polls show prohibition favored in New Orleans with exemptions. Hanna monument dedicated in Cleveland. A 500-student train crash near Ripley injures twenty and kills conductor Allen. Francois Coppee dies in Paris. Globe Arizona bank reopens to pay depositors. W R Davis dies in Carson City. Oklahoma rail service opens Natchez to Hattiesburg. American Bankers Association to meet in Denver. Old Dominion mills resume under American Strawboard. Two thousand miners resume work in Elkhorn and Pocahontas. New York National City bank exports 1.3 million in gold. Three Ontarians drown on Walkerton canoe upset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Lockwood
Little Rock
Ark
Snakiski
Persia
Ernest Terwilger
Newark
Bella Gunness
LaPorte
Ind
W. H. Howard
St. Louis
William S. Friedman
Forte
Temple Emanuel
Denver
Buffalo
Magoon
Major Keen
Salem Female College
Oklahoma
J. O. Davidson
Woodville (Miss
Kingston
Jamaica
Ruiz
Colombia
Santa Marta
New York
Hughes
New Orleans
Prohibition
Marcus A. Hanna
Cleveland
The
Agricultural College
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma City
Ripley
Allen
Francois Coppee
Paris
Globe
Ariz.) National Bank
W. R. Davis
John Sparks
Carson
New
Old Dominion Paper Mills
American Strawboard Company
Elkhorn
Pocahontas
New York National City Bank
Frederick Clark
Gertrude O’brecht
Bertha
Walkerton
Ont
Saugeen River
Senate approves thirty seven treaties with little publicity
Washington reports that with minimal discussion and publicity the United States Senate has at this session given its approval to thirty seven treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Senate
Warning from a critic on self serving advice in business
A dated editorial notes a caution about following business advice from a critic who may not practice what he preaches. It cites eight years of production from the three great Iron countries, totaling 310,300,000 tons of pig iron with the United States supplying over half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heroma
Eczema
Jamog, J, Smith
Dumid
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall Street
Black Hills
Allen8
Olmsted
LeRoy
Boston Transcript
of the Methodist Church
Hast Point Methodist Church
War Department
James W. Dawes
Caickamauga Park
Major M'Whorter
Joo
Bears
Praia
Ullman Co
Bole Proprietors Cincinnate
Ohio
Orange
Mass
Pontinguay
Standard Sewing Machine Co
S. Broad St
Atlanta, Ga
House
Harvey Jones
Alabama
Lizzie Belle Hopson
Opelika
Birmingham
Bright's
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