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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 15, 1910
Page
14
Charles Barrett of Harbor au Bouche reports fifteen years of biliousness and dyspepsia. After physicians and other remedies failed, Fruit-atives cured him. He endorses the fruit medicine for Indians disorders and constipation, offering a 6 box $2.50 or trial box 25c. Available from Ottawa dealers.
A traveler from the Middle West visits the pyramids and Sphinx in Egypt and muses aloud on the place name Kiro, recalling a town named Kayro in Tilinoys and declaring the moment as a curiosity of travel writing.
Dyspepsia is described as a harassing condition caused by faulty digestion and liver action. The text promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as proven and superior relief, contrasting with other so called greatest pills that fail to match its value.
A Cleveland Leader brief quotes a wife calling her husband darling as he admits fault. The husband says his mother taught him it’s easier in the long run to yield to a woman than to argue.
A fragmented comic tone quote from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper features exchanges about engagements and quarrels. The dialogue hints at social expectations and domestic tensions with Miss Flirty and Miss Bright mentioned in a brief snippet.
A collage of vintage quips rails about Minard's Liniment curing dandruff and a claim melody increases milk yield. It hints at comical ads and remarks from Louisville Courier Journal and Fliegende Blatter about medicine for worms and domestic life.
A bashful suitor and a companion drive along the seashore. She falls silent and laments her lack of love and cold hands. He consoles her by invoking God and maternal affection, offering solace and a practical admonition to sit on her hands.
Attorney-General Jackson rules Kansas allows a woman to marry without surrendering her maiden name and notes nothing prevents a husband from taking his wife's name. Also mentions a mischief with a trust company and a joke about a piano stool.
Mrs Henry Britton of Winnipeg credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring her health after chronic anaemia and heart trouble left her weak and bedridden. Her husband recalls the dramatic improvement from appetite and color returning to full recovery after using the pills, which are said to create new blood and renew strength. The letters tout the remedy as a cure for anemia headaches rheumatism neuralgia general weakness and other female ailments. Manufactured by The Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A collection of brief comic quips about graft graft stories a politician facing house plans and a lawyerly architect exchange plus ad lines for Holloway's Corn Cure and a humorous exchange between two women. The item reads like a Punch or Tit-Bits snippet with multiple jokes and satire.
An advertisement claims bad blood results from irregular bowels and clogged kidneys. It asserts Morse’s Indian Root Pills regulate the bowels and support kidney filtration, improving skin function to purge toxins and improve health.
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