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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1916
Page
3
An old promotional piece warns against calomel linking mercury to bone damage and stomach distress, recommending Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe vegetable liver medicine. It guarantees relief in a spoonful and extends to family use, with a brief overheard joke at the end.
An advertisement promotes Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to darken gray or faded hair and restore scalp health. It promises even dark shading after a few applications and offers a money back guarantee. The ad lists a 50c bottle and a Memphis Tennessee address for ordering.
A reader praises Anuric tablets from Dr. Pierce as a cure for kidney and bladder problems. She warns against harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and claims complete relief after using Anuric, crediting the treatment for her improved health and longevity.
A Missouri city testimonial drive promotes Vick's Vap O Rub as an external treatment for colds and throat troubles in children. Mothers report relief from diphtheria scares to croup and bronchial symptoms, with jars provided by local druggists for trial.
Advertisement notes an ethine double strength prescription to remove freckles. Apply nightly and morning an ounce or less, promising complete clearing of freckles and a money back guarantee. Includes other ad lines for Hanford products and a proverb.
A pretend medical patent remedy claims to purge bad blood and restore vitality. It touts Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a purely vegetable blood purifier free of alcohol and narcotics, sourced from American forest herbs, with ingredients listed on the wrapper and directions for use.
A jumble of quirky ad lines appears: promises of reform jokes about a young surgeon, a claim the Hanford bal sammy cures in towns nationwide, and a Syracuse manufacturer selling it for 50 cents to 1 dollar. Also hints at health tips and a crude joke about achieving “high C” by stepping on a cat's tail.
Kin Hubbard style essay laments a clash between longevity and a life spent chasing wealth and status. It cites figures like Ash Putnam and Grandma Angel to illustrate how health and old age intersect with modern habits, doctors advice, and the drive for a vigorous social existence. The piece contrasts the success of the young and affluent with the quiet endurance of ordinary readers.
A health note urges parents to regulate infants bowels with mild laxatives when needed. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is recommended and praised by Mrs Bulls of Reed Oklahoma for Harley Bulls. The product contains no opiate and has been on the market for over twenty five years. Trial bottles are offered free by Dr W B Caldwell in Monticello.
Farmer Bates predicts Josh will become a professional, weighing law over medicine to show confidence in his son. The quote reflects parental hopes for a secure career path and the desire for a trusted future in law or medicine.
A vintage advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy to darken gray hair naturally. The notice promises dandruff relief and less hair loss, noting a 50 cent bottle available in stores and urging immediate use for darker, thicker hair in a few applications.
Miss Mame Moon of the O K livery barn argues that women now drive economic independence and family success. She cites shifts from male earnings dominance to women holding steady employment, with daughters and wives contributing to household income and risk. The piece contrasts past gender roles with present team work, urging women to seek self sufficiency and prudent marriage choices.
Priscilla asks Alden why he does not speak for himself. He explains he is too proud to talk.
An old ad touts Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap to prevent pore clogging and improve skin. It offers a free sample by mail with a book, directing readers to send a postcard to Cuticura Dept. L in Boston. Also notes a Louisville Courier-Journal cartoon caption about flowing whiskers.
A terse reflection on moral collapse noting that without scruples a man may be driven by fear of legal consequences, suggesting law and punishment shape behavior under pressure.
Lew Wren of Chicago reports a decade of Tetter trouble, found relief after a Columbia druggist recommended Tetterine. Ad touts Tetterine for eczema tetter itching piles ringworm scalp and skin diseases with 50c product and 25c soap plus Shuptrine Liver Pills. Manufacturer: The Shuptrine Co Savannah Ga.
Romeo on his own deal as judge remarks on the scene. Juliet Jackson asserts she is drawing full houses in a backstage episode reflecting high attendance and attention.
An old advertisement urges using LAXAive BHoMo QUININE to prevent colds and grip, claiming it removes the cause of colds and grip with a single QUININE. The box bears the signature W. GROVE. Also notes a proverb: at twenty one a man has more ideals than ideas.
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