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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1909
Page
7
Poem reflects a boy in charge of Independence Day celebrations with balloons, fireworks and the ringing Liberty Bell echoing through history. It links childhood delight to the national birthday, praising youth and the noisy, riotous spirit of the holiday.
Restoration efforts in Pennsylvania have transformed Valley Forge into a public park. An observation tower rises 105 feet on Mount Joy, with a commemorative chapel where Washington prayed, and the Isaac Potts headquarters restored as a museum. Roads now connect the camp sites, and the area is promoted as a national relic preserved for all Americans.
Intolerable itching story of a six month old with red spots spreading to the face and eyes. After doctors and costly ointments failed a home remedy called Cutfcura Remedies cleared the skin by morning and the eczema vanished. Mrs. PF from Guile Seotdud fa Tasantag reports the cure with Potter Drug & Chem Corp Boston.
A grocer notes the deacon's son jokes about eggplant, while a local father plans a poultry venture after reading chicken-raising methods. The piece shifts to public health, describing a city TB program expanding from homes for curable consumptives to broader preventive measures.
Advertisement says Hunt's Cure cures eczema and itching with a 50 cent box, from Rutherford Tennessee. Also short notes show a magistrate's case gratitude remark and a list of Rough on products with prices from Jersey City. A humorous quip about a family choosing whom to save from a lion’s cage concludes the items.
An upbeat ad proclaims Hunt's Lightning Oil as a unique treatment for aches pains stiff joints cuts burns and bites with 50c and 25c bottles. It adds a quip about Jim and Billy and notes profitable work in a quick sales pitch.
A reader from Florence Alabama shares a complaint about a mis understood remark and lives with a mild complaint about a speaker ending with a self deprecating line. The note contrasts with a testimonial for Hunt's Cure claiming relief from a seven year skin itch.
A northern church meeting heard a modest expression of gratitude for the minister and his wife returning safely from vacation. The speaker offered thanks with proper dignity and a brief prayer for their safe home.
Fragmentary OCR shows a bottle label claiming a castor remedy for infants with a signature phrase In Use For Over The Kind You. It appears to be an old medicines note or advertising text lacking clear product name or firm context.
An old illustrated Sunday Magazine advertises Simmon's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for internal purification and General vitality, claiming it makes the young feel well and the old feel young. The piece includes a cartoonish Q and A about a father’s asthma and a child’s joke, with a Wheezy Sound line.
A Camden New Jersey woman reports relief from burning itching and painful feet after using Allen's Foot-Base. She says she has bought another supply and would not be without it. The ad notes the product is sold by all druggists for 25 cents.
A brief comic-silent moment shows a man and his wife passing by a palm reader. The man whispers he will be around later and does not want his wife to know. The scene captures quiet tension and curiosity in a brief street tableau.
Mrs Grampus questions a Saturday outing provoking Grampus to snap back in a tense Buffalo Express exchange. The brief quarrel centers on whether to go out and reflects a domestic dispute tone in historic local coverage.
An old advertisement touts Capudine as the best remedy for colds and grippe. It claims relief from aches and suggests using a liquid base immediately. The product is described as liquid with notable percentages and priced at 50 cents at drug stores.
A light exchange shows a couple chatting about dessert. The woman expresses longing for ice cream while the man quips that she seems cold-hearted, turning a simple craving into a humorous moment.
Advertisement style text touts Dr Biggers Huckleberry Coyytial as a cure for dysentery diarrhea and teething. It markets bottles at 25 and 50 cents and claims even bath questions have humorous punchlines. Hazards Oil is promoted for sprains cuts burns and general aches.
A stranger at the baseball gate poses a math riddle about witnessing a game with ten cents, a 25 cent price, and needing 15 more. The reply is a sharp quip: lend me the ten cents since I already have fifteen, revealing a fan’s quick humor and no sale ensues.
Fragmented notice mentions household remedies and Mrs Winslow s Soothing Syrup for teething and cramps. It states 2 000 000 tons of butter and cheese were eaten worldwide. The piece closes with a remark about an ancient watch dog as a member of the old guard.
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