Pyramid Pile Cure Trial Notice
Readable fragments describe a trial or offer relating to a Pyramid Pile Cure. Mentions treatment claims and requests for submitting something for a free trial. Names, dates, or clear actions are unclear in the text.
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1908
Page
3
Readable fragments describe a trial or offer relating to a Pyramid Pile Cure. Mentions treatment claims and requests for submitting something for a free trial. Names, dates, or clear actions are unclear in the text.
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, only daughter of Nt Vanderbilt, married Count Anton Sigvay in a noon ceremony attended by 252 guests in a salon at a New York residence. The service, conducted by Mgr Lavelle with Rev John Byrne assisting, featured a bridal party including Ruth Twombly and Dorothy Whits Tier, with Count and Countess Brechenysi among early arrivals. Following the ceremony, a large breakfast and reception displayed elaborate decorations and a procession to celebrate the newlyweds before departing for their honeymoon gifts and plans.
An old advertisement touts a “medicated air inletment” from Meyer Bros claiming to cure catarrh and related lung issues by inhaling medicated air. It asserts the method destroys disease germs and offers a complete outline for $1.60 with a money back if it fails to help, urging testing with no risk.
A garbled account mentions a bridal couple’s son and a Count in Hungary. It notes plans to depart for Count Szehenyi's home in Hungary and a European tour before settling, with dates around February 4 and travel to Europe.
Fort Wayne Federation of Labor condemns B Wraison and urges defeat of Watson for governor. A stormy session debated the State Employes union rift while plans for alignment with two factions continued. The General Teamsters union will push for city hiring of only union labor for the new municipal lighting plant.
A memorial event at Hendricks Street featured speeches and remembrances for a local figure. The gathering included performances and a moment of silence as attendees recalled the individual’s impact on the community and youth programs.
Charles Pierson, night foreman at Purcell & Pierce sales barns, was badly burned about the hands while trying to extinguish a blaze in clothing causing heavy smoke and heat. He was rushed to a hospital after awakening to flames near his office.
The article discusses Mr. Bryan's standing in Washington amid rumors of a possible Democratic unified front. It notes his strong support among friends, the lack of faith in a Germane primus, and plans for dinners with Senator Newlands and Senator Lealand, as well as comments on potential candidacies by Bevan and Johnson.
A catalog of homemade preparation tips praises Grape Nuts as a universal remedy. The narrator shares a dubious recipe mix and testimonials claiming improved health, appetite, and strength. A closing plug urges readers to explore a book titled The Road to Wellsfield for further support.
Discussion on party currency plans and the 1904 Republican nomination at the Chicago convention. Names like William Howard Taft, Joseph Benson Key, Charles Grosvenor, Beveridge, Fairbanks, Boutelle, Knox, Sibley, and Foraker appear in a flurry of speculation about delegates and speaker support for the presidential ticket.
Senator Newlands of Nevada hosted a dinner at Woodley his country residence honoring W J Bryan as a guest. Other Democratic senators were listed in alphabetical order on the subgreessional record with plans for a similar dinner the following evening inviting the remaining half of the party. Participants included Baron Baller Bankhead Clarke Clay Culberson Daniels Jeff Davis Foster Frasier Johnston Latimer and McCreary. Senator Hatley was absent and Newlands said no political significance was attached to the event.
The former Whitley County man died in Jackson hospital Sunday evening from kidney and liver trouble. He was forty four, unmarried, born in Richland township, and a musician formerly with a circus band. His mother and sister in North Manchester received notice first. Funeral services will be held in North Manchester after the remains arrive from the south.
Capt J Wr Archer a well known Indian agent in government service died in Washington on January 21. His body was sent to Spencer, Indiana, for burial. He recently served as Superintendent of the United States Pension Bureau.
An advertisement touts a skin oil claimed to instantly relieve eczema and other skin ailments. It urges readers to obtain a free sample by writing to DD, PD, Co, Me Michigan Street, Dept. 3, Chicago, enclosing 10 cents for postage, and to visit the store for a pamphlet.
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