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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 06, 1910
Page
6
In a playful clash reported by the Boston Transcript a speaker mistakes Dr Abbott for the editor of Outing. The editor protests he edits a different publication and the misidentification amuses witnesses. A separate ad promotes Dr Thomas EClectric Oil for toothache relief.
An ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as the remedy for eczema salt rheum and other skin disorders, claiming they cure by enriching the blood. A testimonial from Miss Elizabeth Gillis of Kensington praises the pills after seven boxes, noting their cost and effectiveness. The pills are sold by dealers or mail order from Brockville Ontario.
Quipry dialogue contrasts belief in a liniment's curing distemper with a subtle jab at frivolity in fashion. A brief back and forth includes Tom and Grace-Wemen noting thoughts of higher things beyond dress and a final exclamation.
A sermon outline reviews Matthew as the kingdom gospel from birth to John the Baptist. It traces prophecies of the Messiah, Gabriel's message, Elijah's spirit, and the call to repentance. It notes Israel's rejection delaying the kingdom, urges believers to preach, and contrasts fruit with true faith as wheat or chaff.
The page reflects biblical lines about judgment and faithful bearing, citing Matthew and references to true vine fruit. It connects spiritual message with warning that some will be told Depart from Me for not abiding in the work of faith. A medical advertisement promotes Bickel's Anti-Consumptive Syrup claiming to heal inflamed air passages and stop coughing with a pleasant taste and low price.
The poet’s wife asks not to be too hard on him while a girl the speaker describes urges gentler judgment. The exchange hints at artistic struggle and personal support within a troubled creative moment.
A historical ad fragment touts Marine Eye Remedy with promises of relief for eye troubles. Dialogue suggests domestic tension over funds and wages, while the couple references ships and gratuities. The ad emphasizes marginal notes about free eye books.
An 19th century style classified ad touts one hundred dollars reward for a cure and a four case supply of Catarrh Cure not affected by standard treatments. The notice promotes Hulls Family Pills for constipation and references a boastful man described as an acronaut quoted from the Philadelphia Ledger.
Simple testimonials from well known people across America endorse Minard's Liniment as the best household remedy. Minard's Liniment Co. Ltd. publishes these endorsements as evidence of its merit.
A Washington Star quip about how politics reveals a man’s Saga and his lack after leaving office. A humorous jab contrasts political life with the dangers of childhood worms and a so called Mother Graves Worm Exterminator. A cartoonish dialogue features Hojack and Tomdick about muscular rheumatism confining him for a month.
In a Louisville Courier Journal snippet a hostess welcomes a distinguished guest from the Flowery Kingdom who admits limited Chinese while the visitor replies he can converse in English. The item mixes humor with a note on cross language exchange.
The Merchants Bank of Canada reports assets of 66.8 million and public advances near 50 million with earnings of 851 159 for the year, 13.85 percent on paid up capital. Board votes to add 4 million to capital signaling expansion while maintaining prudent reserves and pension funding.
An old medical column promotes a home cough syrup recipe made from Muid wild cherry bark Cardiol essence and pine syrup. It claims rapid relief and potential cure for coughs and bronchitis with dosing for adults and children, urging sharing to save others from consumption.
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