Peruna Endorsed by Veteran Leaders in Testimonial
George W. Honey and McFred L. Hebard cite Peruna as highly effective for catarrhal and flu-like symptoms. Honey, a former chaplain and official in Wisconsin and Texas, adds his family’s positive results after other remedies failed. Hebard, Kansas City photographer, calls it proven for catarrh and lagrippe and rejects competing products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Honey
U.V. A
Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry
State of
Wisconsin
Texas
First St
N. E
Washington, D. C
Fred L. Hebard
Kansas City Co
Th Andrand Aves
Peruna in Tablet Form Emerges After Years of Work
Dr Hartman and assistants have spent two years developing Peruna into tablet form. The effort aims to provide a solid version of the medicine for those who object to the liquid preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartman
Wait For A Raise In A Subtle Club Mock
Augustus Marmaduke Uppische, elected by inadvertence to a local club, is ostracized by members. A committee member tells him to wait a day or two for a better offer before resigning, after Uppische complains of insult and a £100 bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus Marmaduke Uppische
Pearson's Weekly
African explorer recalls lion encounter and tree seat plan
In a reminiscence a African explorer recounts facing a lion with no weapon. He explains his success by sitting on a tree limb fifty feet high and observes the beast did not come near. Innocent bystanders question the plan's effectiveness, but the explorer confirms it worked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. B
Chicago News
Modern Instances of Marriage and Family Enterprise
Peggy questions a sister as Paula recalls a bold choice. The independent woman married an assistant bookkeeper from her father’s bank, who has since risen to join the firm. A sharp portrait of social mobility and family ties in city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Paula
Chicago Record Herald
Gas Not Necessary Scene in Northern Britain
An English lady visitor with a toothache asks the gardener for a dentist and gas. The gardener replies that they have daylight in their place and quips about not needing gas. The fragment reflects a humorous exchange in a Philadelphia Ledger snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Old Gardner—Yees
The Contemplative Sabbath
A Sunday School teacher asks what God did on the Sabbath day and a bright boy answers that God must have wandered about and felt awful sorry for what He had done, reflecting a humorous exchange from Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright Boy
Gallatin man cites kidney disease relief after EP Improvement
A Gallatin Tennessee man on Depot Avenue describes long kidney disease pain and gravel attacks that left him unable to work. He credits rapid improvement after using four boxes of EP Improvement, noting a return to health and lasting relief with no further fever or recurring symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Depot Ave
Gallatin
Tenn
Aldara Na
Deans Kiddey
Portmouth Jail Mob Cases Dropped After Dismissals
Norfolk special report states all charges against eight accused for forc ing entry into Portsmouth Jail to lynch Henry Lynch were nol pressed after four dismissals. State's Attorney said T. O. Williams case was strongest and not worth trial. City sentiment favored the defendants despite prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Henry Lynch
Catherine Powell
Commonwealth
Stewart
Nolse
T. O. Williams
Reed
Postmaster Association Holds Norfolk Meeting
Virginia Postmaster Association wraps its second annual convention in Roanoke with Norfolk chosen as the next meeting site in November. New officers include President S B Carney of Norfolk and VP W C Pendleton of Tazewell. John M Griffin of Fredericksburg serves as secretary treasurer. A paper on Parcels Post and Postal Savings Bank was read, and resolutions favored parcels post, postal savings banks, rural free delivery cooperation, and good roads legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Norfolk
Virginia Postmaster’s Association
S. B. Carney
W. C. Pendleton
Tazewell
F. Stevens
Glen Allen
J. B. Grayson
Warrenton
C. M. Kenzel
Harrisonburg
C. P. Smith
Martinsville
American Chinaman Barred From Returning Home
Richmond report: Charles William Sing, son of Woo Sing, a Chinese national, is refused entry to the United States after studying in his father’s homeland. Sing, born in Richmond thirteen years ago as the first Chinese baby born here, faces citizenship questions. The Chinese Consul works to resurrect court records and affidavits to prove his American citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
United States
Charles William Sing
Woo Sing
New Head for City Home Chosen in Richmond
In a lengthy session ending early morning, the Richmond City Council joint session elected Dr. Robert G. Cabell as superintendent of the City Home with full authority to implement reforms. Defeated candidates included William H. Snook, Richard A. Hughes, Major George B. Winfree, and A. A. Atkinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Robert G. Cabell
William H. Snook
Richard A. Hughes
George B. Winfree
A. A. Atkinson
Eastern College Opens With Record Enrollment
Front Royal special report notes Eastern College opened with the largest enrollment since its organization. Students represent nearly every state, with many from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The college changed hands months ago. Rev Dr Newman, formerly of Washington, is president and Prof Mathis, near Baltimore, is dean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern College
Front Royal
Atlantic
Pacific Coasts
Peastern College
Newman
Washington
Mathis
Baltimore
Preacher Elijah Geer and Kinser Girl Vanish From Virginia
Elijah Geer a Dunkard preacher and his 16 year old companion Kinser have disappeared after a six page letter to his wife declaring he will not return and they intend to travel and marry. The pair reportedly sought to reach Canada with Mormon preachers from Charlottesville noted in correspondence. Authorities and families await further word as search efforts continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah Geer
Dunkard
Miss Kinser
Charlottesville
Geer
Canada
European assailant assaults Norfolk bank cashier
John Wilson, 29, attacked Hugh M. Kerr, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, with a blackjack in Kerr's office. The scalp was opened, Wilson was subdued by bank staff, and a leaded revolver found on him. Kerr will press no charges. Wilson is held on concealed weapon charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Hugh M. Kerr
National Bank of Commerce
John Wilson
Europe
Kerr
Wilson
Xo New Books For Schools Richmond Special
Pupils in state high schools will not need to buy books for at least two years. Superintendent Eggleston clarifies that the current contract remains valid and does not expire until spring 1910, despite prevalent discussions about upcoming list changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Eggleston
To Move Confederate Monument in Luray
A systematic effort seeks to relocate the Confederate monument from the eastern town edge to a decorative square near the passenger station. Backers include old soldiers town officials and sculptor Herbert Barber who endorses the move to place the monument near the town center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luray
Herbert Barber
Brakeman Dies After Fall From Box Car
Charlottesville special report: Grover Thomas 24, a Southern Railway yard brakeman, fell from a box car. His right arm and leg were severed. He died four hours after at University Hospital. He had married two years ago Miss Lamum of Red Hill, sister of Conductor E C Lanum of Alexandria. She survives with one child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Grover Thomas
Southern Railway
University Hospital
Thomas
Miss Lamum
Redhill
E. C. Lanum
Alexandria
Shot Too High And Too Low
In Lynchburg a 2 a.m. noise in a back yard led salesman A N Webb to fire, hitting a negro who stood in his chicken house door. A subsequent investigation showed a bullet pierced the hat top and blew off a shoe heel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
A. N. Webb
Richmond Fire Escapes Rated Satisfactory at High School
New fire escapes at Richmond high school were tested and deemed satisfactory. The test saw 230 pupils reach the ground from the top floors in 244 minutes, and the result supports installing escapes in all Richmond schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Bluff Rescues Escapees in Stafford County Jail Capture
Fredericksburg special bericht reports J Clarence Heflin of Mafford County encountered three escaped men from Stafford jail on a public road. He ordered them to surrender, escorted them to Stafford Courthouse, and returned them to jail. Heflin claimed no weapon, while the escapees believed he carried one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericksburg
John Watson
Bickel Watson
Million
Parker
Stafford
J. Clarence Heflin
Mafford County
Heflin
Stafford Courthouse
New Methodist Church to be Dedicated at Strasburg
The new Methodist Church at Strasburg will be dedicated on Sunday October 4. The dedicatory sermon will be delivered by Rev. W S Neighbors of Roanoke. Rev William Lee Smith, a former pastor, will attend the dedication during his pastorate when the church was built.
Various World Facts From 1907 Data Snapshot
A compilation of figures on wages across roles, parrot imports, and industrial metrics. Highlights include Paris sales earnings, chauffeur pay, Japan’s export growth, electric furnace temps, sea depth records, voice range, nicotine levels in tobacco, a German pontoon bridge, New York City school enrollment, U S railroad oil usage, Bavaria’s shift to hydroelectric power, and escalated falls potential without dams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
New York City
United States
Bavaria
Watson Named Superintendent of Virginia Geological Survey
Virginian Geological Survey notes in Richmond report Dr. Thomas L. Watson was appointed superintendent of the State Geological Survey created by the General Assembly. The board met in the governor's office and decided he would begin work immediately. R. M. Thornton, former University of Virginia student and Johns Hopkins trainee, becomes assistant superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginian Geological Survey
Richmond
Thomas L. Watson
State Geological Survey
General Assembly
Dr. Watson
R. M. Thornton
University of Virginia
Johns Hopkins University
Reprimanded The Wrong Man in Local Row
A confusing report notes George Washington formerly of King George and manager in the Snow Viet Hon area faced reprimand after a disputed incident in California. The account mentions stabbing injuries and vague local repercussions, with Washington described as a well known figure in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Id Ferighsbures
George ‘Wasington
King George
Commercial column notes cautious wholesale markets and rough week
Bradstreet reports conservative purchasing amid election jitters. Western trade steady though house trade wanes, retailers short stocks and shipments surge on orders. Eastern markets see some activity in men s wear and fabrics. Food products firmer. leather dull yet firm. shoe orders lag. U S weekly business failures total 267. wheat exports 6 429 526 bushels. corn exports 9 982 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet
United States
Canada
Grain and poultry prices drift in mixed New York and Philadelphia quotes
Market notes show wheat and corn firmer in New York with No 2 red futures near 1.10 to 1.13 afloat and September around 1.02. Oats demand steady with varied white and clipped grades. Philadelphia reports firm wheat and corn, firm oats, steady live poultry, and mixed egg quotes. Baltimore notes firmer flour, wheat and corn with steady oats and rye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Duluth
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Pensylvania
Firsis
F. c
F. E
Bae
Baltimore
Southern
Live Stock Markets Across Cities and Odd Remarks
New York reports steady beef values with weak to 50 percent price dips for dressed cattle. Calves and sheep trade slow with lamb prices pressured. Chicago shows steady cattle and lower hogs amid volatile receipts. A curious note pings about Mrs Motria of White House fame and a Waianae tale tied to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Testing Paint Purity and White Lead Quality
Property owners are urged to verify the purity of white lead before purchase. National Lead Co offers a free testing outfit and a free book on paint to writers at their Woodbridge Ridge, New York City address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Lead Co
Woodbridge Ridge
New York City
Young Harry Considers Married Life In Dad S Insight
A six year old asks if he will marry a wife like his mother or remain a bachelor like his uncle. The father replies that both outcomes are very likely, then the boy notes life is a tough world for men. This light exchange appears in the Success column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Uncle Tom
Mitchell's Eye Salve Gains Noted Regionwide Use
Since 1849 Mitchell's Eye Salve has become a staple in homes across the region. The product is praised for human and animal relief, with a price of two cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Mitchell
Mitchell
Suck er State nickname linked to pioneer child care tale
A New York Press quotation claims Hlinols earned the label Suck er State and natives the Suckers. The anecdote, attributed to Ninian Edwards’ grandson, describes early pioneers tying a raw pork piece to a baby’s foot to soothe him, implying the habit stemmed from baby-rearing practices and the impulse to kick to avoid choking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hlinols
Ninian Edwards
New York Press
Resignation Discussed in Don’t Worry Club Talk
In a playful exchange Mrs H resigns as treasurer of the Don’t Worry Club. Mrs C notes dues were unpaid and of little concern, highlighting a lighthearted, domestic vignette from Life magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worry Club
Hall's Catarrh Cure Advertisement Patent Medicine Notice
One hundred dollar reward offer for catarrh cured or not by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Crexey Co Toledo and W H Marvin Druggists endorse the product and attest F J Cheney's honesty for 15 years. Cure taken internally. price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Also Hall's Family Pills promoted for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F.J. Crexey & Co
Toledo
F. J. Cheney
Watping
Ana S Marvin
Wholee Druggists
Hoall
Not Afraid of Indignation Dolly Photograph Joke
A playful exchange from a Philadelphia Inquirer feature notes a man asking to photograph Dolly, quipping he could eat her because she looks so pretty. The humorous line suggests light celebrity banter and social wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Malaria Fight and Health Remedies Promoted
An advertisement fills the page with health claims for malaria prevention and tonic drinks. It touts Grove taste-less quinine tablets and Capuchine for indigestion and heartburn, asserting immediate relief and doctor endorsements. The copy also jests about social seasons and a remark on marriage choices.
Doctor prescribed Cuticura for eczema on baby’s face
A mother recalls her one month old baby developing facial eczema that grew raw and painful. After three months of ineffective medical treatment a doctor recommended Cuticura. Using Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, the child improved and remained clear. Also notes Mrs Winslow's Syrup and a comment on keeping up appearances being costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
M. T
Harris
Alton
Kan
The French Farmer Moves With Soil Riches
A Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt praises Norman French farmers who sustain families on a quarter acre by perfecting topsoil through fertilizing and watering. They move with their homes and eighteen inches of topsoil, using light carts for household goods and several drays for soil, proving soil as portable wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Tourist Traps in Brittany Ring Bargain Twist
In Quimper Brittany an old woman haggles with a tourist over an antique silver and sapphire ring. He claims it for a sweetheart, she asks fifty francs, he balks, returns with ten francs and buys it. She insists he lacks a wife, joking that men will always cheat on price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quimper
Brittany
Chicago News
The True Artist in a Street Car Corner
A cheerful Washingtonian waiting for a street car notices a young Italian pianist. He compliments the steady crank and good timing. The pianist explains, with a smile, that the monk inspires the artist, declaring the true artist is the monk who unleashes genius.
Telegraph Linemen Pull Wires Over Politician
Telegraph linemen demonstrate power in politics as they pull wires to sway outcomes. The phrase suggests labor groups and political figures clashing, with linemen influencing decisions and power dynamics in the public sphere.
Hicks Capuchine Cures Nervousness
An advertisement touts Hicks Capuchine as a nerve and brain refresher for fatigue worry and overwork. The liquid remedy is described as pleasant to take and sold in 25 and 50 cent sizes at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
Not to Seek Divorce Before One Year Lease
The Catholic Standard and Times quotes a exchange where a fiancé asks his betrothed to agree not to pursue divorce until the end of a one year lease. The dialogue highlights concerns about securing a temporary home and marriage stability in a difficult housing market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Standard and Timea
Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Heroic Life Save Claim
A Manning Iowa woman says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her life after years of severe female ailments and expensive treatments. She followed the advice from Mrs Pinkham and credits restored health, urging others to try it. The message repeats claims of cures for displacements inflammation and other symptoms and invites letters for advice from Lynn Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
T. C. Willadsen
Manning
Iowa
Mrs. Pinkham
Lydia EE. Pinkham
Lydia Feham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean
Virginia
Ee Secu
New
City Home
Cabell
Preacher
Girl
Quinque, Va
Cashier Kerr
J. C. Heflin
Strasburg
Paris
Elge
BORAX
Acific Coast Borax
National Telegraph
Telphy
Dept. A. N
IANA
Lds
Dyes Rug CO
Gorue. Tiliaare
the True Artist
Pophamn
Mollive, Williams Mfg
Props
Leveland
Goon Monry
Sirgul
Muanth
Mapa
E. A. Stro Worla
Ava
Sss
Thompson
Hkc JR. Watkins Medical Ual
Book Publishing House
Leonard Street
N. Y. City
PHE
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