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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1916
Page
3
Mrs L Coyle of Marlboro Massachusetts testifies after three years of rheumatism that Var-ne-sis relieved her pain and allowed mobility without a chair. The advertisement promotes Var-ne-sis as a vegetable remedy from W A Varney Lynn Massachusetts with a free 16 page booklet.
The argument suggests that without the spotlight the brilliance of many theatrical stars would remain unseen, highlighting how exposure enhances recognition and acclaim for performers.
W H Mason a Humboldt Tennessee druggist testifies after more than twenty years selling Kilmer’s Swamp Root. He claims it helps kidney liver and bladder troubles and recommends it to customers. The letter is dated January 5 1918.
A promotional letter from Dr. Kilmer & Co. of Binghamton New York offers a sample bottle of Swamp Root for ten cents and a booklet on kidneys and bladder. The message urges readers that crooked ways often lead to straightened circumstances and hints at the product’s promised benefits.
The author recalls long sessions at the typewriter waiting for ideas. A caustic reader who finished the latest book urges perseverance and suggests inspiration may yet arrive.
Mothers urged to examine every bottle for Castoria signature da IlIa A In Use for Over 30 Years. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria. The commission form of government operates in 81 of 204 U S cities with populations over 30,000.
Grove's Tasteless Tonic advertised as a general tonic with quinine and iron. Claims to act on the liver drive out malaria enrich blood and build the system. Priced at 50 cents.
Ambiguous report notes discussion of a new school curriculum. The text references understanding and questions about its make but provides few concrete details beyond the topic.
Carthage Missouri mothers share a home remedy to keep boys indoors during bad weather and prevent croup and colds. They apply Vap-O-Rub to the throat and chest with fresh air in the room, claiming fast relief and endorsing the treatment for families with young children.
The piece publicizes Gov. Willis seeking re election as Ohio governor and his campaign to be a delegate at large to the Republican national convention. Senator Burton urges Willis to attend, and the article counters rumors of opposition and slander. It defends Willis against critics and notes other Republican figures like Harding Proctor Sullivan as endorsed delegates.
Readers learn of letters from Marinette Detroit and Bellevue praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and avoiding operations. Personal testimonies describe relief from pain, weight gain, and regained ability to work after using the product and related wash.
An author reflects on their career noting they have written about three hundred manuscripts since taking up the craft. The remark hints at a long, prolific life in writing and the breadth of their ongoing literary work.
In certain regions of Russia mining for gold has persisted since 1744, continuing through centuries with ongoing extraction and traditional methods still in use today.
The advertisement claims thousands of women are healthier with Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription a tonic made from roots and herbs promised to banish pain irregularities and distress. It urges purchase in liquid or tablet form to restore womanly health today.
We questioned the magnate accused of antitrust violations. He said he had no objections to stating views but would talk only to his lawyer, who advised silence and costly counsel he did not want to waste. Dr Pierce’s Pellets advertised for liver bowels and stomach. One pellet laxative three for cathartic.
A humorous exchange between Senator Sorghum and a respondent recalls students repeating "Honesty Is the Best Policy" in old copybooks. The joke notes some boys grew tired of the motto after 80 repetitions and tried to forget it.
A Los Angeles barber builds an electromagnet in the base to steady the razor blade on the stone. This arrangement keeps the edge at a uniform angle, ensuring even sharpening and preventing overgrinding of any part.
Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo announces Anuric as a new eliminator of uric acid. It claims rapid relief for back ache scalding urine and frequent urination with sediment and blood conditions including rheumatism gout and gravel. Trial packages offered 10 cents and full treatment 50 cents via druggists.
In a witty exchange a coy caller questions a bachelor about home life. The wary bachelor replies that while he dislikes boarding-house meals, he could change his living situation without needing a Reno trip.
A terse exchange follows a loud siren as a child questions the cannon’s kick and a guardian answers that the price was too high, capturing a moment of tension and unnamed locals in a terse urban vignette.
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