Remedy Promises Prevention From Tooth Germs
Scientists claim typhoid and diphtheria germs often originate from decayed or poorly cleaned teeth. The article stresses the problem and presents a remedy designed to prevent these infections.
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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1913
Page
9
Scientists claim typhoid and diphtheria germs often originate from decayed or poorly cleaned teeth. The article stresses the problem and presents a remedy designed to prevent these infections.
Mrs R J Dickson of 2907 Bryan Street Dallas testifies Cardus the woman's tonic relieved years of severe pains from womanly trouble. She can walk, work, and feels like a new woman. The ad promotes Cardus for weak nervous and worn-out systems and directs purchases at druggists with a mail offer from Chattanooga Medicine Co.
An advertisement claims King's Royal Germetuer cures rheumatism old deep seated cases quickly. It directs internal use every two hours in hot water and external rubbing on painful areas, promising relief, kidney action, and uric acid drainage. Sold by Ellis Lillybeck Drug Co Memphis and Mobile dealer G Van Antwerp Drug Co for $1 per bottle.
Workmen began wrecking a South Clark Street building once home to The Store a famed Chicago gambling den opened in 1873 by Mike McDonald. The three story complex included a saloon a club room and top floor gambling with roof exit for raids.
A Mobile band of 52 will perform at the L N station before joining Abba Temple shriners from Montgomery and Savannah. After spending the night in New Orleans they will visit Galveston as guests of El Mina Temple. Abba Temple plans a canal ceremony and a September boat voyage for further initiations.
Two Mariner crew members of the steamship Merlin, arriving from Philadelphia to Queenstown on May 8, are kept under close supervision aboard the vessel en route to Liverpool. Lindsay, the third engineer, was found dead in the Delaware River after the Merlin sailed on April 27. Blood stains aboard the ship suggest the murder occurred on board and the body was dumped into the river.
The Alabama Good Roads association sent a telegram to Hon. Oscar W. Underwood in Washington D C on his fifty first birthday. The message praises his sixteen years as a champion of roads and wishes him fifty more years of service.
The Appalachian League opened its third season in Knoxville with clear weather and strong attendance anticipated across the circuit. Middlesboro, Johnson City, and Cleveland led opening dates in Knoxville, Bristol, and Rome with teams in training for about three weeks. President Jacob Smith of Cleveland offered a trophy for the city with the best attendance.
In New Orleans a Woman Suffrage Party of Louisiana formed with party style organization and aims for equal suffrage. Organizer Mrs Lake D Meehan said the movement grows in the South and Louisiana may join progressive states soon. The group rejects militancy and plans an educational campaign to win the ballot.
Anniston Alabama May 8 C E Segrest general foreman at the Louisville and Nashville shops here has been appointed general mechanical inspector of the L and N system with headquarters at Louisville. He is the first appointee to the newly created post and will move soon. Matthews of Birmingham will succeed him as shop foreman here.
A vintage advertisement touts Parisian Sage as a hair treatment that nourishes, cleanses, and revitalizes hair. It claims immediate dandruff removal, harmless formula, and a money back guarantee if not satisfied after daily use for a week. Sold in fifty cent bottles, Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo and G. Van Antwerp & Son distribute.
The Mobile Transfer Company checks baggage at the residence and transports it to the station by auto truck, offering doorstep inspection and station delivery.
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