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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1904
Page
7
A reader testimonial extols Dr Caldwell's Laxative Syrup Pepsin as a safe tonic and purifier for liver kidneys stomach and bowels. It warns against Sarsaparilla and similar nostrums and lists prices 50c and 1.00. Mrs F Callahan of Parkersburg praises Piso’s Cure for Consumption for sickly children.
The passage advertises a soothing syrup claimed to ease gum teethe pain and cure wind colic. It describes a scented bottle and asserts calming effects for infants.
The famed New York figure McDonald Clarke known as the mad poet meets two young men at a hotel table. They mock him, offering a coin for a sight of the poet. Clarke replies by producing a York shilling and hands it back, remarking children half price.
Moravia New York June 6 Benjamin Wilson reports his wife nearly died from sugar diabetes and rheumatism. After taking Dodd's Kidney Pills her weight rose from 130 to 190 pounds and she recovered strength, with relief from painful bumps and overall health.
A curious postal tale recalls how a St Martin's le Grand clerk arranged delivery by registered post for three pence per mile. A smart messenger guided a Balham recipient to his home, with both signing a printed form listing items for delivery under the express mileage rule.
The company faced ruin in a Georgia town with no cash or hotel trust, but an opera house manager in another town sent a telegram promising four hundred advance sales and funds for transportation. The troupe celebrated with a burst of improvisation and planned renewed travel as the train pulled in near a fiery sunset.
A railroad worker details prolonged weight loss from poor digestion and sedentariness. After trying Grape-Nuts he gains appetite and strength, with family adopting the product. The ad promotes Postum Co. and the booklet The Road to Wellville.
In a dialogue from the Philadelphia Press Gasaway reveals his engagement to Miss Roxley and prefers secrecy. Harkaway prods that true engagement would be public, and the coincedes with a sly remark about Gasaway’s motives.
The Chicago Tribune notes a teacher critiques a rhetoric essay for awkward phrasing. The student’s line sight broke upon a landscape is challenged and a classmate suggests she dropped her eyes as a correction.
A collection of testimonials claim Peruna cured uterine conditions avoiding surgery. Eva Bartho of New York City credits nine bottles and long lasting health, while other named women endorse Peruna for varied female weaknesses. The ad urges readers to write Dr. Hartman in Columbus for free treatment guidance.
A teacher asks for a boy to answer. a student waves and names Eliza and her baby in a classroom moment reported by the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The ad claims Hall's Catarrh Cure can cure catarrh and other ailments by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. It asserts a constitutional treatment and urges readers to send testimonials to F J Cheney in Toledo Ohio. The copy leans on testimonials and testimonials to persuade.
Humorous exchange about marriage to a newspaper man. Mrs. Scribbler notes they never attend events due to having nothing to wear. The quip appears in the New York Weekly.
Ask Your Center for Allen's Foot Ease a powder to shake into shoes that relieves corns bunions swollen and sore feet and ingrown nails. Also promotes easier shoe fit sold by druggists and shoe stores 25c free sample address Le Roy New York Red Cross Ball Blue promotes clear whites in large 2 oz package. Includes a proverb about honesty and effort.
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