Hunt for Javalinas on Texas Frontiers Ends in Kill
In April 1892 the author travels from Ovalde to the Frio ranch and Nueces River area seeking peccaries, or javalinas. After learning the species’ decline due to market hunting, a trek across dry uplands yields a band of five, leading to a dramatic chase and a careful kill with a rifle. The account notes dangers to dogs and riders, and describes peccary behavior, habitat, and reduced numbers on frontier ranches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. PF
Burnamts Bane
G. F. Fenams
Frioy
Rio Grande
Frio Ranch
Doar
Erio
Nueces River
Moore
Jim Swinger
Ty Fue Yeller
Naeros Figelf
Nueces
Iimself
New York
Doga
Thea Sow
Yinina
Bey
Deafness Cured Only by Constitutional Remedies
An old health ad claims deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube mucosa and catarrh. It advertises Hall’s Catarrh Cure and Hall’s Family Pills, offering $100 for incurable deafness due to catarrh, and urges sending for free circulars. It lists Torepo and druggists selling the products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cueney & Co
Torepo
Contemptuous Baby Rejects Alphabet Blocks
The Btéton boy dismisses alphabet blocks as trivial in a quip cited by the Chicago Tribune. An ad touts Dr Shoop Health Coffee as a genuine coffee substitute made from toasted grains and malt, praised for quick preparation. Rose Bros sells it, while a Philadelphia Press comic dialogue features a haughty girl and a platonic suitor exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Erocer’s
Electric Bitters Praised by Civil War Veteran
David Parker of Fayette, a Civil War veteran who lost a foot at Gettysburg, credits Electric Bitters with curing his stomach trouble and keeping him strong. He estimates the relief worth over 100 dollars and bought the remedy at Section Bros drug store for 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Parker
Fayette, N
Gettysburg
Secton Bros
Remarkable orator ends in wisdom of plain folks tale
Column fragment and jokes from a 1920s style page mention an orator praised for plain wisdom, doctor claims about Restorative treating nerves to stomach heart and kidneys, and humor lines about paint on a stoop and Preventics cold tablets with Sexton Bros ads included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Shoop
Sexton Bros
Dr Shoop’s Cough Remedy Ad from Westminster Page
Gobsa Golde and family roam Westminster abbey. An advert promotes Dr Shoop’s Cough Remedy claiming safe use for young children, with no opium or harsh ingredients. It targets mothers and urges demand for the product through Sexton Bros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gobsa Golde
Westminster Abbey
Dr. Shoop
Sexton Bros
Statesmen as Seismographs of Agitation
A quotation mocks so called statesmen as political seismography, always agitated by a looming upheaval threatening civilization yet unable to name it precisely. The line underscores cynicism toward political leaders and their fear-driven rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philosophical Boarder
Cblenee
Tashine
New Discovery Restores Health for Ada Seoom at Croom Hotel
Ada L Seoom proprietor of the Croom Hotel Vaughn Mississippi suffered months of severe cough and consumption until a friend recommended Dr King s New Discovery. She began taking it and three hotels affected a complete cure. The remedy is widely famed as a lifesaving cough and cold healer and is sold at Sexton Bros drug store 50c and 1 09 trail bottle free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada L. Seoom
Croom Hotel
Vaughn
Miss
Dr. King
Lang
Sexton Bros
Family touts Dr King’s New Life Pills for health
A Guilford Maine resident L A Barlet from Rural Route 1 says their family has enjoyed good health for three years since starting Dr King’s New Life Pills. The product cleanses and tones the system gently and costs 25 cents at Sextons Bros. drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
A. Barlet
Guilford
Maine
Sextons Bros. Drug Store
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theodore Roosevelt
Tlon
Bin
Leas
Clarence
Bhoop
Foo
E. F. Mechler
Wis
Vedder
C. S. Vedder
American National Bank
Iron Works
South Depat Siraat
C.B. Edwards
Attorney -At-Law
Mansurierp Starz Bank
John A. Hoffman