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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
5
A garbled passage mentions a “trouble wagon” and asks if deliveries occur at night, with scattered words like mother, pie, Walterita, and chews. The fragment shows a carelessly scanned column likely from a historical page, leaving readers puzzled by misread names and phrases.
A fragment discusses a supposed remedy Catarrh Medicine and Mallata Medicine claiming to treat catarrh by improving general health and stamina. The text mentions household names and a promise of relief and references to physicians and sellers, though the wording is garbled and unclear.
Doctors note no medicine fully cures colds and influenza until fever ends. They recommend one Calotab on the tongue at night, followed by water, with no salts or side effects. Next morning the cold wanes, liver active, system purified, and appetite returns. price is thirty five cents, money back if not delightful.
Mrs Ellen Harris claims the first Entonic dose cured her indigestion and discomfort after meals. The text touts Entonic as a remedy that carries out excess acidity and gas causing indigestion, heartburn, bloating and belching, promising protection and a bargain price with druggist’s guarantee.
The note promotes two hourly doses of Pape's Cala Compound as a quick cold relief. It claims to clear blocked airways, stop runny nose, ease headache and fever, and asserts the product contains no quinine and is sold at a few drug stores. Local promotion tone mirrors early period medical ads.
A curious clipping describes Papas Diapepsia claims to cure stomach ailments and heartburn with a claimed immediate effect. It recounts a family scene with Christmas talk and a man weeping, set against a garbled narrative about health and faith.
A long forgotten physician famed in a rural district for cures used a tonic called Golden Medical Discovery. Dr Pierce later distributed the remedy nationwide from a Buffalo base. The product claimed to be a tonic corrective and bloodmaker, made from natural field and forest ingredients to keep people healthy. It was advertised for stomach liver and heart concerns and widely sold across the United States.
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