Secret Home Cure Promises Drunkards Cure
Advertises a secret home remedy claimed to cure drunkards without cost. The message promotes ease and secrecy, urging readers to try the method at home and avoid expenses.
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Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1907
Page
2
Advertises a secret home remedy claimed to cure drunkards without cost. The message promotes ease and secrecy, urging readers to try the method at home and avoid expenses.
A tasteless odorless poison can be secretly added to tea coffee or food and is described as a modern miracle by temperance supporters. The text notes it quietly takes effect, potentially harming a husband or brother without his knowledge while a devoted sister or daughter witnesses the act.
An old advertisement offers a free trial of the Golden Remedy by mail. It asks readers to fill in name and address on a coupon and send it to Dr. J. W. Haines in Cincinnati Ohio to prove its effects.
Local church notices detail morning and evening services at First Baptist Imperial Court street South Front street First Church of Christ Scientist First United Presbyterian Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran and other congregations with sermon topics dates and pastors such as Rev Hiley Rev Nocka Rev Williams and Rev Sweat plus Sunday school and youth activities and midweek prayer meetings in a compact community church calendar.
A long notice lists St Johns St Pauls and others with service times Prayer meetings Bible studies and Sunday schools. German English services catechism confirmation Fridays choir practice and upcoming Reformation Festival with offerings and holy communion on Nov 3. Also advertising chimney sweep A Dearth visits Hamilton next week.
The North Brothers troupe closes its engagement at Smith’s theatre tonight after a week of strong repertoire and new plays. Led by Harry Chapin North and Miss Virginia Goodwin, the company impressed with versatile acting, fine vaudeville acts, and a ladies’ orchestra that performs before curtain. The program concludes with the presentation of Saved from the Sea.
The No 1 company presents The Wizard of Oz at Smith's theatre Sunday with a 60 member cast led by George Stone as the Scarecrow. Regular house prices apply. The production features noted scenes and new ties including the Teddy Bear number by Dorothy and twenty bears.
Ezra Kendall performs at Smith's next Saturday with Vara Wendall, the humorist, in a local entertainment listing.
George H. Murray, noted advance manager of major attractions, perfects details for The Red Mill comic opera at Smith's theatre. The production fields a company of sixty performers and two carloads of scenery and effects for the show.
William A Brady and Joseph R Grismer bring George Broadhurst's The Man of the Hour to Smiths Theatre soon. The play, noted as one of the era's notable works, opened in New York on December 6 1906 and had a sixteen week Chicago run. The cast features renowned American stage actors of past acclaim.
Mrs Leslie Carter stars in the Du Barry production noted as a leading visa of the season with prominent reviews and public attention for her performance.
The emotional actress of our time will appear in David Belasco's Du Barry at Smith's Theatre soon. Mrs. Carter shows a prismatic temperament in this drama, surpassing her Zara performance. The play moves briskly with thrilling climaxes and a fine company supporting Mrs. Carter in a production she has used since her debut.
Tomorrow night marks the last show for Porter J White and his company in Hamilton. The act drew capacity crowds this week and figures to be a strong draw in Chicago if similar reception follows. Goldwin Patton supports White. manager McCartney promotes a trio of other acts including Fox and Fox and Signor Coats with a xylophone. Iola and her trained dogs received strong applause.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea touted as nature's best remedy for thirty years. Recommended and used by specialists. 35 cents for tea or tablets. The Radcliffe Drug Co. at High and Second Streets and 231 High Street.
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