Lydia E Pinkham Product Featured as Maternity Aid
In a period advertisement Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is promoted as a remedy for female illnesses and infertility. The piece includes testimonials from Maggie Gilmer of West Union D C and Josephine Hall of Bardstown Kentucky claiming restored health and motherhood after using the product. It presents a thirty year history and invites women to write for advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Maggie Gilmer
West Union
D. C
Josephine Hall
Bardstown
Lydia PE. Pinkham
Souvenir Postal Cards and Cheap Sheet Music Catalogue
Advertises 15 fine illustrated postal cards prepaid for 10c and a large free catalogue of sheet music. Mail and P. O. stamps accepted. Address L. C. Dean, South Omaha, Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. O
L. C. Dean
South Omaha
Neb
Angel Without Wings
A broker rejects a saintly young man who answers an office boy ad after grilling him on habits and hobbies. The broker concludes the candidate is too low for the job and suggests the boy belongs in paradise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel Without
Paradise
Folled Balked Trum Down
A quirky item quotes a villain’s boast and a clever girl’s counter in a dramatic exchange. The line highlights the clever protagonist outsmarting the foe, preserving suspense in a succinct vintage newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostos
Fourth's Ghastly Roster
The piece condemns annual carnage under the banner of patriotism as a large, disturbing roster of deaths and injuries. It critiques wartime fervor and the societal cost of national zeal.
Fourth of July death toll and injuries recap
The Chicago Tribune summarizes a decade of Independence Day dangers with 1908 figures showing 48 killed and 1,899 injured nationwide. Cities listed include Chicago New York Pittsburgh Butte Harrisburg and more as cannons torpedoes and fireworks caused widespread harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
New York
Cria S Os Soserevanegeorss Prmagsme
Ec Sakis
Butte
Mont
Vedekei
Cannonsburg
Ceeeeecees
Pittsburg
Missoula
Sceesere
Harrisburg
Eeet
Cecesceeedece Nee Bt
Loaie
Fis
Indianapolis
Leominster
Mass
Aeas
Battle Creek
Mich
Springfield
Ohio
Milwaukee
Wit
Ceseceesees
Topeka
Kan
Sunderland
Penn Yan
Sampson
Santiago
General William Warner Named Taft Nomination Chairman
General William Warner of Missouri chosen chairman to notify William Howard Taft of his presidential nomination. A Civil War veteran, Warner has held multiple offices including U S Senator, Kansas City mayor, district attorney, and six national convention delegations. He led the Grand Army of the Republic as National Commander-in-Chief and was Missouri’s first Department Commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Warner
William Howard Taft
United States
Missouri
Grand Army of the Republic
Warner
Congress
Kansas City
Grand Army
Fissouri
Monuments to doctors scarce in public memory
Dr Griffin laments how ungrateful the world is to physicians and notes the rarity of public memorials for doctors while Mrs Golightly reflects on cemeteries and the public remembrance of medical professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffin
Two Cures of Eczema Reported in Louisville Testimony
Grandfather details a cured baby after Cuticura treatment following heavy medical bills and worsening eczema. He also describes his own winter sores and shoe-free period before Cuticura brought immediate relief and final cure. May 14, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuti Deara
Cuticara
M. W. LaRue
Seventh St
Louisville
Also Mentioned on This Page
John W. Morris
Washington, D. C
Paxton Toilet CO
Boston
Paxtine
Castor
Boas
Castori
Bears
Sunpowder
Dupee
Giootog
Bunpowef
Washington
Secretary of the Navy
Naha
Hayt
Cervera
Taft
New York Central Lines
Michigan Central
St. Louis
Canada
Adirondack Mountains
St. Lawrence River
Warren J. Lynch
Crean
BORAX
Saesme Patirte Coast
Woaktos
Cuscane- Ith
Wested, Bolte Bor Mga. Mabieg Plas
Daisy Fly Killer
Nator
Thompson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!