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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1907
Page
5
An ad offers treatment for varicocele claiming to cure men via a mail correspondence method. It promises no charges unless a cure is achieved and references professional healings and public house notices to attract attention, encouraging readers to contact by mail for a private assessment.
A slowing night on a cliffside ends in a tender exchange between two lovers. He questions what she sees in him while she jokes that his value is shared by everyone, followed by a deepened silence.
Mrs. Lana A. of New St Dover Del says she suffered years of rheumatism until using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. She reports relief after one bottle and notes friends also benefited. Advertisement urges purchase by Sexton Bros. Also mentions Foley Kidney Cure for kidney trouble and health benefits.
Mrs Dorothy Goddard of Posco New York cites Sunny Jim ads and W F Gastox as originators praising Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as safe and effective for whooping cough in children. Sexton Bros. supply the remedy.
A fragment from the Yale Record suggests a mariner fell overboard as a slip rolled on its skie and that he left the ship in the lurel, reflecting a maritime incident tone in a campus publication.
Mr William Henry of Chattanooga Virginia describes rheumatism in his left arm. After applying Chamberlain's Pain Basin and nightly flannel wraps, pain eased and strength returned in three weeks with no recurrence. The ad urges Pain Balm for relief and notes availability by Sexcon Bros. A dialogue moment follows about buying a ring for ten dollars.
An old ad certifies drap gists can refund money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure a cold. It promises cough relief, lung healing, pneumonia prevention, and consumption prevention with no opiates. The genuine product is in a yellow package and substitutes are refused.
A first person recalls a Japanese servant named Sukey aboard a ship. The narrator details Sukey’s kleptomania and loyalty, including an incident at sea when Sukey vanished overboard during a storm and was later found alive. Later, Sukey earns praise from a visiting Japanese admiral for loyalty and service, and the narrator reflects on Sukey’s role and its impact on naval conduct before the Russo-Japanese War.
Nurse Mother Gray of a New York Children's Home touts the powder to cure feverishness teething disorders and stomach troubles. Claims thirty thousand testimonials and universal efficacy. Available at druggists. sample free from Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York.
A quirky Chicago Daily News item depicts a mosquito speaking at length about plans to Panaca and carrying “extra pills.” The dialogue references President Roosevelt, suggesting a satirical note on opportunities for a mosquito colony amid a winter retreat and peculiar humor.
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