Hoods Sarsaparilla Promises Health Boosts
Advertises Hood s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for blood humors eruptions digestion and vigor. Offers quids and Saritabs chocolate tablets for sale with bold claims of appetite help and energy.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1911
Page
6
Advertises Hood s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for blood humors eruptions digestion and vigor. Offers quids and Saritabs chocolate tablets for sale with bold claims of appetite help and energy.
Brother Dickey quips that he has not heard footsteps of Mister Chris mas, but expects a surprise gift a whole ham, saying his ear to the ground has caught no hint of a visit yet.
Druggists offer Murine Eye Remedy in liquid form with prices from 25 to 1.00. Murine Eye Salve sold in aseptic tubes for 25 cents to 1.00. The ads promise soothing relief for red weak weary and watery eyes with granulated lids and no stinging. Free eye books and advice by mail from Murine Eye Remedy Co of Chicago.
A jeweler left his new boy in charge with strict warnings about paying for goods. On return the owner asked for any claims. Sam proudly reports a customer paid for brass rings marked inside, bringing in one dollar ninety eight cents.
Always shake in Allen's Foot-Ease a powder. It cures hot sweating aching swollen feet. Cures corns ingrowing nails and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores 25c. Dont accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE Address Ven S Olmsted Le Roy N Y
An odd editorial notes the overestimation of diet milk, asserts humans are the only adult drinkers, and claims the cow avoids milk. It likens wild predators contesting foals for milk and ends with an ad for Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to regulate stomach liver and bowels.
A heated exchange reveals doubts about a mining company’s board as executives question integrity and earmarks. Boggs admits gullibility while Woggs warns about genuine concerns.
A large lined clothes basket filled with folded blankets forms a cozy cradle for a baby. The basket offers room to lie and stretch, serving as a draught-free alternative to a cot and a warmer, more snug resting place.
The article surveys evolving shirt waist styles featuring double frills edged with fine lace and muslin for lingerie waists. It notes Paris shops favor heavy lace such as venetian guipure and Cluny for trims, and highlights new toques with large wings. It also describes Redfern’s velvet suits with embroidery, theater costumes, and fur wraps seen at the Ritz, including notable wearers like the Marquise de Charette and Countess de Pourtales.
The piece describes haute couture trends with ex tra fine nainsook lace for corsages on tailored suits, a shift away from low-necked waists toward ultra high lace collars, and Parisians favoring a narrow black taffeta bow with a diamond clasp. It also notes morning diamond stud earrings with simple gowns and a diamond buckle accessory.
In a terse exchange, Fallan and Quiston recall nearly boarding a train, then correct the confusing claim that Loomater was the actual train. The brief quarrel centers on who almost caught the ride and which name was misapplied.
A long article notes ophthalmia nodosa from caterpillar hairs Brombyx and Caethocampa processionea. Hairs cause eye inflammation, possible blindness if not removed, and skin rashes from contact. It urges drastic measures against caterpillars upon appearance.
Richard Connell describes a tangled chain of marriages and relations to explain how he became his own grandfather. He recounts meeting Sarah Minor in Iowa, marrying her, and through a series of step relationships his family tree loops back on him in a paradoxical kinship web.
A London doctor asserts baldness is a positive charm to women. He says balding men seem thoughtful, trustworthy, and mature, often valued for stability and property. Doctors welcome baldness as it signals sedate learning and can boost practice.
The article discusses the hardships of motherhood and the physical and nervous strain of childbirth. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy to restore health and strength, inviting women to write for confidential advice to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A traveler in a railway car complains a fellow passenger keeps putting out his match. The other man explains it is force of habit as he is a member of a volunteer fire brigade.
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