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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Traverse Bay Eagle
Location
Traverse City, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1898
Page
7
A Detroit woman describes years of ovarian illness and related pains, nerve distress, and debility. After failing with doctors and surgery she credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring health, vitality, weight, and happiness. The letter urges other women to seek the remedy from druggists.
An incomer asks for a succinct definition of money as the financial editor cautions that the piece will not be an object lesson. The exchange unfolds with a polite insistence on clarity, reflecting a journalistic stance on financial terms.
Report describes green ants in Australia bending leaves to form nests with a natural glue and gathering in large numbers. It notes a pair of yellow silk shoes once belonging to the famous Marquise de Pompadour on display in Cluny and identical to those in her pastel portrait at the Louvre.
The ad extols Grain O as a long desired substitute for coffee. It is made from pure grains and is a food in itself. It never upsets nerves or injures digestion and imitates the taste and appearance of the best coffee at a lower price. It is described as genuine and scientific and says it will stay in demand for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain O.
The Outlook notes 60 cats protect the United States mail in the New York City post office building. They deter rats that threaten bags and mail matter, with many cats long established in the old, large facility and cared for by clerks.
The Philadelphia Record quotes dialogue about May’s fiancé choosing to dye his hair to please her. The exchange notes confusion over his hair’s color, with Belle clarifying the joke about his appearance.
A Christian Endeavor program invites an Easter service on John 8 51 54 and Philippians 1 21 26. Readings include Psalms Job Revelation and 1 Corinthians themes. Hymns Morning Land My Ain Countrie may be sung as solo or quartet to celebrate the Redeemer and the promise of life beyond death.
The Boston Transcript quotes Mrs Greene accusing her husband of cruel and inhuman treatment. A witness notes his habit of dirtying his vest and coat buttons to provoke gossip and place blame on Mrs Greene.
Dr. Oliver Guiteaux of Battle Creek testifies to his kidney pain and backache relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills. He recommends the remedy and recounts a friend's purchase of another box. The pills are 50 cents at all dealers, with Foster Milburn Co. as sole U S agents in Buffalo New York.
A Cincinnati Enquirer exchange notes two speakers claim ancestry far back in time. One says he can trace to a century before William the Conqueror, while the other concedes earlier roots but doubts going as far.
Eminent chemist T A Slocum of New York City offers three free bottles of his New Discoveries to readers who write for them. He claims his treatment cures consumption and lung diseases, citing letters of gratitude from cures worldwide and promising prompt delivery from his Pine Street laboratory.
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