Cascarets Candy Cathartic Advertises Harmless Relief
The ad promotes Cascarets Candy Cathartic as up-to-date scientific and harmless relief. It targets druggists and lists prices at 10c 25c and 50c.
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Newspaper
Mesa Free Press
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1901
Page
3
The ad promotes Cascarets Candy Cathartic as up-to-date scientific and harmless relief. It targets druggists and lists prices at 10c 25c and 50c.
An actor, who had enlisted in the army, refused to lead a night attack saying he cannot do it as he is a matinee hero. The piece emphasizes that stage traditions demand rigorous exactitude in such situations.
Garfield Tea is touted as a herbal remedy that acts on the liver to permanently cure constipation. The claim emphasizes liver involvement and lasting relief.
A humorous exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer discusses plans for a large corner in eggs with a light quip about their layout. The ad notes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a malaria remedy, promising no cure no pay at 50 cents per bottle.
A physician confirms that the Skinner case has been turned over to a bill collector after the druggist said he had surrendered the case.
Hoitt's School for boys in Menlo Park California reports more students and improved conditions. The spring term starts January 7 1901 and catalogues are available. Ira G Hoitt Ph D is the principal.
The wisecrack defines the best man as the one who watches the groom take the worst of it in a quick wit exchange from Smart Set.
Advertisement for Allen's Foot Ease powder claims to ease swollen feet, relieve shoe pressure, prevent blisters and bunions, and cure chilblains and sweaty feet. It cites 30,000 testimonials and offers a 25 cent price with a free trial package, listing Allen Olmsted of Le Roy New York as contact.
A comic exchange contrasts motives for marriage with the line I love her. William O. Endsley of Van Buren Indiana praises Piso's Cure for throat and lung afflictions in a February 10 1900 testimonial. The note ends with a San Francisco Post quip about Harvard students marrying chorus girls.
An ad promotes taking Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets from druggists with a money back guarantee if the cold is not cured. E W Groves name appears on each box. Indianapolis Press notes a comic aside about keeping lips sealed for wisdom and a quip about alcohol and ice cream.
A fragment notes a claim about herbs as a blood purifier from the Chicago Record. It also recalls a quip about returning to a cheating tailor and mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children, with a brief item about a fugitive gas collector in Ohio.
An advertisement extols Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal treatment that reaches the disease rather than local applications. It claims the preparation purifies blood and soothes mucous surfaces, with testimonials promised and Dr. Cheney & Co. listed in Toledo Ohio. Also notes Hall's Pills as a companion remedy.
An old Washington Star ad touts Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, claiming a cure in one day for 25 cents. The scene shifts to a playful exchange about college, featuring Plodding Pete and Meandering Mike debating education and the practical value of college.
Atlanta residents read the autograph letter from former President Cleveland in which he states he did not vote for McKinley, replying to a controversy sparked by claims in the Atlanta Journal.
A collage of quips and witticisms from various periodicals. Jests touch on courtship, fortune, misers, scholars, and tradespeople with characterful lines about love, clocks, censuses, advertising, superstitions, and small urban observations.
A newly opened furnishing store displayed a bold window sign promising any article removed. Smithson asked to see a bright necktie, the salesman produced it amid laughter, and the shopper declined to buy, citing the ad and offending aesthetic taste. The salesman calmly explained the exchange.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recalls Jonathan Trumbull's descendant in Illinois law. Born in Connecticut, he studied, passed the Georgia bar, then moved west to Belleville, St. Clair County. Described as courtly and persuasive, his forefinger often swayed juries and earned praise from Governor Reynolds for his formidable presence.
The text touts relief from daily distress after meals and mid meal nausea, with symptoms including belching vomiting flatulence and headaches. It claims only a cure restores vigor and functional white digestive system activity, naming a medicine proven in thousands of cured cases.
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a liver cure and Hood's Pills as a non irritant cathartic to take with the remedy. It presents a marketing claim likely from a period newspaper.
The text notes boomerangs were used beyond Australia by Egyptians, American Indian tribes, and Indian Dravidian groups. It explains that Dravidian boomerangs differ by being thicker and nonreturning. It attributes return flight to wind, shape, and throwing technique.
The ad claims Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contains only iron and quinine in a tasteless form. It promises cure or no pay and lists a price of 50 cents.
A humorous exchange in London Fun shows a wife threatening a butcher with a thrashing if meat is not good. The husband remains sardonic claiming he has seen worse while commenting on the butcher’s fierce knife handling.
A brief scene in which a bemused woman asks for guidance and the floorwalker quickly directs her to the department, file counter, in the next aisle. The exchange captures a touch of humor and social observation from the Philadelphia Press.
The U S Health Reports endorses Microbane in San Francisco and notes prompt handling of all mail Gehees.
An advertisement promotes 5 DROPS as a universal disease preventive and cure. It claims rapid blood absorption and lists ailments including Rheumatism Neuralgia Gout Asthma Hay Fever Croup Sleeplessness and more with child friendly use. It urges readers to secure a bottle today for safety.
Dr Frank W Gunsaulus pastor of Central Church and ex president of Armour Institute in Chicago is highly regarded as a candidate for Northwestern University presidency. The article notes his gift as preacher lecturer and poet and his role in establishing Armour Institute to bridge social classes.
Elizabeth Wrenn the woman tramp who wandered across the United States for years died after falling ill at the home of Mrs. Jacob Hensell in Lower Merion. Her wandering life and death mark the end of an era for those who followed her travels.
A woman who had been wandering for four years died at her sister's home in Indianapolis after being sent there by her father who had searched for her. The article notes a possible love-disappointment motive and mentions the broader context of a large searchlight exhibit and other anecdotes.
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