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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1919
Page
7
A brief note hints at the cost of remedies, contrasting neglect with the price of medicine. It mentions a bottle priced at $1.20 more than a benchmark amount. The fragment implies concern over choosing treatment versus cost.
An advertisement touts a remedy for constipation claiming gentle, thorough cleansing of waste and fermenting foods. It emphasizes quick relief and healthy energy, with药剂师 branding and a provocative, healthful tone.
In the Louisville Courier Journal a debate outlines a hitch in the class yell at the girls college. The issue centers on whether the yell should suit a soprano or contralto voice, reflecting opinions on campus ritual and tradition.
An old advertisement asserts kidney trouble signals, listing symptoms like headache and back pain. It touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, claiming two centuries of efficacy imported from Holland, with a money back guarantee and availability at drug stores.
In a brief exchange from the Edinburgh Scotsman a man frets about his daughter choosing Tibet as a missionary path while another notes his own daughter plans to marry a poet, hinting at family tensions and ironic fortune.
A compact ad excerpt extols Cascarets as a gentle remedy to cleanse the liver and bowels while avoiding discomfort. It promotes a box bought at drug stores and claims quick relief with no fever or inconvenience.
In a Mexican estate dispute, Senorita Teresa faces betrayal as a will challenge pits heir Torre against Captain Juarez. Billy Stanway acts to protect the girl, using a plan with Victor Compton and Pedro to uncover the truth while a kidnapped figure looms and a ransom demand arises.
In March 1513 Ponce de Leon sailed from Puerto Rico seeking the Fountain of Youth and the mythical island of Bimini. He landed on the North American continent and named the land Florida for its profusion of flowers.
A quip on dyspepsia from Charles Kingsley notes how many family quarrels and altered wills might be prevented by a blue pill. It cites Hamlet and Othello as examples and argues banishing dyspepsia would reduce crime.
Dodson's Liver Tone promotes itself as a pleasant vegetable liquid that starts the liver like calomel without causing sickness or salivation. It targets both children and adults, claiming calomel is dangerous mercury that harms bones. The ad urges substituting the tonic to avoid biliousness constipation and headaches, noting a money-back offer if it fails.
A Harrisburg Arkansas woman credits Cardui with rapid relief from severe back and body pain after four bottles. The ad claims Cardui has helped thousands over forty years and urges readers to buy at druggists.
An old advertisement claims California fig syrup is a safe laxative for children and urges mothers to use the brand name California on the bottle. It promises a tasty fruit flavor and provides dosing directions for kids.
The speaker weighs a new camera as a positive necessity but calls it a negative proposition. A playful line notes love makes lifting heavy loads easier. Honest-to-goodness facts are scarce, and a saying warns that a fool and his conceit are inseparable.
A Wisconsin resident recounts twenty six years of chronic bronchitis with health improvement after using Pe-ru-Na. The note claims relief from catarrh and related symptoms, stating the remedy is available in tablet or liquid form and was shared by a local contact at Rosestreet LaCrosse.
An advertisement explains catarrhal deafness arises from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a blood-borne cure. It guarantees one hundred dollars for uncured cases and offers free circulars from Fr. J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. It also includes unrelated ad lines about worms and toy pistols.
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