Health Brings Happiness in Covington Woman Miracle
Walid Once a Happy Woman Now Mrs. D R Shelton of Pleasant Street Covington Tennessee praises health from Dean's Kidney Pills after kidney disease rheumatic pains and headaches. She notes quick relief and strength gain, saying medicines failed before. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. R. Shelton
Pleasant Street
Covington
Tenn
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Doctor Advised Use Cuticura For Eczema Cure
A reader recalls severe childhood eczema that covered the face and head for months. After medical advice, Cuticura Soap and Ointment led to a complete cure, with the writer noting no further trouble since 1907. Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Michigan, October 20, 1907. The ad ends with a proverb about self made men credited to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anabel Wilson
North Branch
Mich
Golden Spider Treasure and a Brother's Fate in Arizona
Clara Wharton and naturalist Mather pursue legends of golden mottled spiders near Winslow Arizona after her brother Alfred vanishes while seeking a Tusayan cave. They find the Homolobi ruin and descend to a vault choked with gold dust and countless spiders. Alfred lies mummified beneath a silk and gold shroud, his fate sealed by a toppled entrance and heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Little
Colorado River
Arizona
Winslow Courier
Union Hotel
Clara Wharton
Clinton Mather
The
Courier
Miss Wharton
Alfred
Boston
Mather
Misa Wharton
Winslow
Wharton
Mias Wharton
Z ‘Mather
Alfred Wharton
Tarleton
Sport the Barking Protector Also Bites the Man
In a New York City car a dog named Sport, about the size of a pound of butter, erupts in loud barking at a man who ogles a woman. The owner explains Sport’s behavior is aimed at flirts, making the man retreat to the rear platform as fellow passengers shield him with newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sport
Ling
St. Bernard
Broadway
New York Times
Boston Clubs Triumph Over Chicago Teams In Lively Exchange
A memorable day saw both Boston clubs defeat their Chicago counterparts. The Bostonians declared their aim to prove superiority, joking about beans and pork while adding the tabasco sauce to the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
Ancient Indian Order The Wood Face of Seneca Rites in New England Band
A Muskogee correspondent reports a small Seneca band in the northeast of the state with an old secret order named The Wood Face. Members wear carved wooden masks to drive out evil spirits during illness, using rattles of turtle shells and singing chants. The rite, practiced for generations, closely guards its signs and promises spiritual benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Muskogee
Kansas City Times
Marine Waye Wenesy and Drug Remedy Ad
An old style advertisement notes Marine Bye Remedy Co of Chicago selling Bien at 50 cents and a 48 page book in each pharmacy. A moral aside warns against trying to convert a good friend into a good thing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Waye
Boome Suri Boothe
Marine Bye Remedy Co
Chicago
Thirsting for More and a Quip on Races
A collection of quips and ads features a proverb about learning by experience and Mrs. Torkins remark on post graduate study at horse races. It includes notices from Stack Covers and a price inquiry about tents and awnings. An exchange about a deal notes a million as the price.
Likely Fox Scent Range Profiling in Favorable Wind
The report notes a fox can scent a man up to a quarter mile with a favorable wind. It adds that detection could be longer if the man is in an automobile, implying enhanced scent carry or detection conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Chas. H. Fletcher
Ut Send Your Developing and Finishing 1 0 Millionaire-T
An illustrated ad notes Kodak sales and latest model changes at H. Pecks Company 110 6th Minner Lightning Changes. A salesman guides a visitor to the waiting room as the newest automobile interest and evolving equipment are highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kodaks
H. Pecks Company
Milton Dairy Co. Shipments and Oddities Highlighted
A scrambled mix of advertising lines and brief phrases mentions Milton Dairy Co and various products. The text includes market names, a doctor’s specialization in eye ear nose throat, and a provocative line about a woman’s “no” implying mixed sensational content without a clear report or narrative.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound praised for Change of Life
A reader from Columbus reports relief from nervousness headaches and other symptoms during the Change of Life after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The advertisement extols the remedy for female ailments and invites women to write for advice to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Pinkham
E. Hanson
E. Long St
Columbus
Ohio
Lydia BE
Lydia E. Pinkham
War Spirit Rampant in a Battle Song Exchange
A young man asks if the singer’s battle songs feel realistic. The elderly gentleman responds that the songs are so realistic they make him feel like fighting while listening.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walid
Carters
TATES
Mee
Uty
Thampese
Shortstory Pub. Ca
Mother
Ancient Indian Order
American ‘Tent & Awning Co
Minneapolis
Gobsa Golde
Mydusa
U. S
N. W. Side & Fur Co
Minneapolis, Minn
Milton Dairy CO
Mrs. Winslow
J. H. Rindlaub
Fargo, N. DB
Cheam, Miller& Holmes
St. Paul
Minn
Sori
A. F. Peeler
St. Louis
B. Down
Philadelphia
Edward Parrish
Brooklyn
Omaha
Neb
J. A. Parker
Kanana City
Saya
H. F. Merrill
Augusta
Norman M. Geer
Cleveland
Woodward & CO