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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lamar Register
Location
Lamar, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1896
Page
2
The piece extols Syrup of Figs as a universal laxative curing many illnesses by cleansing the system. It stresses choosing the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. product, warns against other laxatives, and praises physician advice for actual diseases.
Ad touts Kutnow Bros herbal non tobacco anti asthmatic cigar ettes and powder claimed to ward off colds cure bronchitis and relieve catarrh. Sample offered at nine cents with mail order literature. address 52 and 34 Lafayette Place New York. Boston hosts a club nicknamed the Arctic Circle.
A fragmented OCR page shows varied ad copy and satirical quotes. It mentions dining services at a palace, car tickets, and a range of patent medicines and tonics from Dr. Kline and Parker. It includes stray lines about musicians and a joking exchange.
An old advertisement warns against mercury containing remedies for catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action upon blood and mucous surfaces and notes testimonials are free with sales through druggists.
A fragmentary Washington Star clipping quotes Woxtby Witte and a friend discussing a girl and a reaction to being told something. The dialogue hints at affection and teasing, with phrases about watering you and laughter.
The Bonaparte library formed by the late Prince Lucien Bonaparte is likely to be secured by Laudedon students. Efforts focus on preserving a vast collection of over 25 000 manuscripts on paleological studies and illustrated works in all known languages.
The Paris Journal des Debats reports a Calcutta institution teaching monkeys with alphabet blocks. A monkey is guided by a professor to spell words like fruit for rewards, aiming to read and understand English though not speak it. The program targets young animals, with thousands in the region, hopeful of future domestic service roles.
Mrs. Eliza A. Brown of Brownsville Maine owns a pair of Mayflower shoes made in Chatham London in 1417 by John Hose. Inherited from her mother they are green brocade satin with buckles and tie ins steps, cork heels, white kid piping, and neat stitching. The shoes resemble 1896 fashion with pointed toes and broader ball of foot, showing long fashion rotation.
The text describes Russell Sage fortifying his office against attack. An outer room resembles a bank with a visitor card slide through a small fence hole, akin to a teller's hatch. A long bench sits outside against the wall for waiting visitors.
An upcoming issue promises new normal content and articles by Chas K U B A ex Governor Peck and other poets. The publisher Gen H Heafford invites requests for a copy at 415 Oldcos Building Chicago Illinois, by sending ten cents.
A New York Mail and Express report describes physicians in China employing harsh pay scales, sometimes charging families per member and per day. The piece notes investigations into doctors' pay practices and concerns over health care access and reputation.
Fragmentary text references Cait at Then o ith St. cor Curtis or telephone 457. No clear event, people, or organization details emerge to form a full newspaper item.
Readable fragments show a Baccarat scene at a late hour with voices about returning home and awaiting a function. The text references powers, expectations, and a possible warning or plan to head back past midnight.
A letter describes anxious mothers watching daughters like Cora, a 10 year old, weaken in early illness as doctors search for cures. The writer claims Hood's Sarsaparilla can restore blood quality and health, recounting Cora's severe decline and friends doubting her recovery.
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