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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1914
Page
9
A April lesson analyzes Jesus teaching on following him at great cost. It covers warnings about crowd zeal, counting the cost of discipleship, and the need for true loyalty over family or self. The conclusion stresses salt imagery and active commitment in work and warfare for the King.
A mother chases her son in a comical scene and vows to pay a dime to catch him. The boy stops, turns, and offers a witty retort asking for the dime in return. Hanford’s Balsam ad ends the brief piece.
An ad from Thacher Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn touts Stella Vitae as a tonic to strengthen womanly organs. It claims thirty years of use, free trial, money back guarantee, and offers one bottle for free, six bottles for five dollars after satisfaction.
President Fairfax Harrison announces Southern Railway and partners appoint Charles Lyon Chandler as South American agent based in Chattanooga to aid merchants. Chandler, Harvard graduate with Latin American experience, will advise on markets packing and letters, and coordinate with Washington officials and Latin bodies. Shriners Convention to fill Atlanta with 30000 nobles May 13–14, with extensive city illumination and hospitality preparations.
Dyspeptics can improve family mood through digestion aids. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is praised for aiding digestion, liver and bowels, with guaranteed results. Maj S Martin, 71, credits it with a longer, happier life and youthful feeling. Available at drug stores for fifty cents to one dollar with money-back guarantee. Free sample by postpaid request to Dr W B Caldwell Monticello Ill.
A jumble of ads and quips appears, touting Hanford Balsam for accidents, a fly killer that kills thousands, and a shell game comment about oysters in Annapolis. The compact item reflects early 20th century newspaper brevity with stray lines and promotional snippets.
An old advertisement promotes a prescription titled No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX claiming to treat malaria or chills and fever with five to six doses, promising a lasting tonic effect. It notes a price of 25 cents and is paired with a brief comic exchange about the Big and Little Dippers.
An old advertisement promises clearer skin using Resinol Soap and Ointment. It instructs washing with hot water, applying ointment for ten minutes, then rinsing and finishing with cold water. Repeats daily to soothe pores and improve complexion. Resinol products priced at 50 cents to 1 dollar.
The excerpt presents a sharp exchange about travel and fishing with a punchy line on dogs. It mentions Hanford's Bal gam Adv as a playful cipher and hints at free advertising via a gossip network.
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