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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1919
Page
7
Advertisement notes Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as genuine aspirin with warnings for colds pain neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism. Handy tins of 12 cost a few cents, Bayer trade mark, acetylsalicylic acid ester. A humorous aside about a new bride copying neighborhood habits follows.
An old advertisement text sells Pape's Diapepsin for indigestion and includes a claim about Hall's Catarrh Medicine by F J Cheney Co. It also contains a joke about leap year and a Toledo notary statement. The fragment combines ads and a legal oath in a single poorly scannned column.
A vintage ad urges readers to buy Fee King's New Discovery from their druggist for quick relief from colds coughs and grippe attacks. Touted as safe for children and adults with no after-effects the bottle sells for $1.20 and promises faster recovery after a short home trip.
A fragmented ad touts New Life Pills as a mild prompt aid for unclean bowels and sluggish liver. It claims to restore normal bowel function and overall vitality, urging readers to seek relief through the tonic.
Teresa de la Guerra and Billy Stanway scheme under moonlight to marry amid Mexico border danger. Rebels assault the estate as Stanway gathers vaqueros and suspects Eduardo Ramon Torre's master is seized. Local powers mobilize to defend Painted Rock ranch and its occupants.
Synopsis portrays Senor Antonio de la Guerra, an aged Spaniard in the Mexican border area, learning of a technical flaw in his will from his American lawyer Compton. He signs a new will without reading it, lamenting the division of Americans and Mexicans and vowing to take Teresita away.
Eduardo Ramon Torre enters the scene, adding fresh complications to an already alarming situation, heightening concerns for those monitoring the unfolding events and increasing uncertainty about possible outcomes.
A church paper features a humorous ad seeking a minister who has been married 22 years and desires a change. The quip highlights routine newspaper ads while preserving the tone of a lighthearted, period piece.
A 19th or early 20th century clipped reflection predicts future wireless telephony. A pessimist imagines a day when a hat receiver, controlled by a wife, could manage calls, illustrating early fears about technology and domestic life. The piece uses a wry, speculative tone characteristic of period columns.
A Nancy Kentucky resident, Mrs Cora Waddle, praises Black-Draught as the best liver medicine. She links it to relief from indigestion, sour stomach, bitter mouth, biliousness, and headaches. The ad notes its 70 years of use and urges purchase at local druggists. A church anecdote follows about a boy asking if the choir will all have their hair cut.
A promotional comment extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a kidney liver and bladder remedy with purported universal benefits. It claims sworn statements and thousands of users testify to its success and offers a sample by mail from Kilmer Co in Binghamton New York with ten cent reply.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a gentle laxative that cleanses the liver and bowels without gripe or harsh effects. It urges readers to spend a few cents for relief from biliousness headaches constipation and stomach sourness. The copy contrasts Cascarets with salts oils calomel and harsh pills and notes benefits overnight.
Readers hear testimony from residents praising Dr. Pierce's remedy for ailments. The ad cites J W Davis of Tennessee endorsing the product after experiencing results.
Mrs Mare Garet Boone recounts relying on Dr Pierce Golden Medical Tonic and Pleasant Pellets during pregnancy and life’s critical times. She praises them as effective laxatives and valuable remedies, recommending them to others.
An old advertisement touts a warmth giving circulation stimulating external remedy for lumbago sprains and pains. It promises quick relief without rubbing and suggests asking a druggist by name. It highlights small costs and a big bottle for economy.
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