Syrup of Figs Endorsed for Cleanse and Health
The advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a pleasant remedy that purges kidneys and bowels, dispels fevers and headaches, and cures constipation. It claims unique efficacy, broad acceptance, and availability in 50 cent and one dollar bottles from leading druggists, with pledges to procure if not on hand.
German Syrup testimonial from Rev W Haggerty
A Martinsville New Jersey preacher recalls how German Syrup eased a four teen year old cold causing hoarseness and cough. After ineffective medical aid he tried the remedy and reports quick and permanent relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soschee
W. H. Haggerty
Martinsville
N.J
Let Us Send You a Book on Careful Living Free
A promotional offer invites readers to obtain a free copy of a book about careful living. The message emphasizes a no-cost gift and asks for address details to mail the item. It frames the offer as a courtesy from the publisher or sponsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
The Oddest Man in Town by Detroit Free Press
A verse piece about Joseph Prince known as the oddest man in town. The narrator notes neighbors lost cows and a stable scene while others ponder his life as he works hard to provide for his family. The poem contrasts neighbors’ pity with Prince’s stoic endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Prince
Joe
Stallers
Detroit Free Press
Cloaked Passion in a Village Kitchen Dramas of Love and Murder
Cleo Dale dyes a shawl scarlet while her cousin Doris confronts a love triangle with Homer Wylde and Marc Vancouver. Doris reveals Wylde’s murder by his wife and clears Cleo of guilt, while Doris survives a psychical shock and later marries. Homer Wylde’s body is found in a river after years of scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Cleo Dale
Cleo
Doris Linden
Marc Vancouver
Doris
Homer Wylde
Mr. Wylde
Homer
Marc
Cleone
Mare
Clea
Cleo Cleo
Doris Linnen
Miea
Death
Nodew
Doris Lincen
Ana
Mare Cleo
Dale Cottage
Dor
Mara
Tunate
Ashland
Cleo Dalia
Wyld
King of Snakes Demonstrates Black-Snake Versus Rattler
An old man in Laurel Run shows a group of woodsmen a black-snake subdue a rattler in a glass‑boxed pen. The black-snake coils the rattler, the rattler dies, and the man proclaims the black-snake as a true fact. The scene shifts to village humor about dinner pie and casual banter among locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black-Snake
Jacob Broom
Laurel
Jom Brewer
Fac
Fragments of an old newspaper page with ads and notices
A jumbled OCR page shows medical ads for Dr Hull’s cough remedies and bitters, a questionable tonic claim about stomach health, and endorsements. It includes a druggist quote, a millionaire wife remark, and references to train routes and prohibitionist notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sygutics U
California Fig Syrup CO
San Francisco
Cal
Louisville
New York
N.Y
Ely
ELY Brothers
Warren Street
Scott & Rowan
South Sth Avenue
Shiloh
Congo
Westinture
Cure
Neger
Awa
Kola InFouTiNe CO
Piso
I. Haseltine
Warren, Pa
U. Denver
King OF Snakes
Kobby
Bobby
Texas
Cholly
Gov Nor
Gov'nor
Tetter
Tayal
Bestleman
A. M
Jax Villa
Dane
Bette
Fom
Kates
Utah
Idaho
Mostana
Oregon
Ington
Puget Sound
Nore
Pacific Coast
Union Pacific
Larimers
Garten
F Batra
Raker
Gresley
Withis
Ted
Bet
Matt
DR. Jestephens
Thompson
Dad Effects