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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1906
Page
7
Tombigbee Valley Land Co markets 40 to 160 acre tracts in washing ton County Alabama with easy cash or payment terms. The ad cites healthful climate low living costs and strong shipping access plus a planned town FIGDALE. An excursion from Chicago March 20 offered round trip fare 16.50 with no purchaser expense.
The German army has raised 720000 marks for a Moltke monument in Berlin. London deaths in 1905 ended the year with 11885 fewer fatalities than the ten year average. An amateur society forms to spread bagpipe culture in Scotland and England. Pipes cost 25 to 250 dollars depending on finish.
The brief dialogue notes Hermonious praising the gallery and a balanced painting. Mr Parkham confirms framing at 200 dollars and the picture at the same price. A light, witty exchange appears in Puck style.
A Norwich Connecticut woman describes persistent grip complications and nerve and stomach issues with weakness and fainting. After failing other tonics, she reports recovery and increased strength from Dr Williams Pink Pills, prompting a request for their booklet from Schenectady NY.
The Richmond News Leader notes Nancy Hart was a real Georgia figure famed for fighting ten Tories during the Revolution. She later settled near Edgefield, South Carolina, where she helped settlers and endured frontier hardships while maintaining her religious zeal and feisty reputation.
France elected M. Fallieres as president. He was born in Mezin a ninth century church dominates the town. A blacksmith's home and shop once stood by the church wall. The smithy was moved stone by stone to Mezia outskirts and remains there.
Market reports from New York Cleveland Toledo East Buffalo and Pittsburg dated March 14 1906 show mixed commodity prices and livestock values. Grain wheat oats corn and flour figures vary by city with cattle sheep and hogs listed across regions and prices ranging from modest to robust depending on item and city.
Aimed at horse care the piece extols clipping in early spring as essential for health and work, citing reduced illness like coughs and pneumonia in clipped horses and faster drying. It compares domesticated needs to wild ones and notes a Buffalo test of 500 horses showing zero illnesses in clipped animals.
John A. Salter Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin advertises a special Salzer's Bargain Seed Book with bargain seeds and a free seed package to grow 5 tons of grass. The notice highlights Northern Grown Pedigree Seeds and a Cosmos flower package, inviting farmers to request the catalogue.
A brief note from the Indianapolis Sentinel describes a local collector working for a piano house that sells instruments on installment plans, linking his role to the music trade through the notion of stops and flats in piano terminology.
An advertisement promises a cure for piles with Pazo O1xTMENT and refunds if not effective in 6 to 14 days. It cites druggists authorized to refund money and mentions a 50 cent price. The ad also promotes Garfield Tea for a liver and digestion boost and urges readers to send for a sample and the name of their druggist.
A compilation of old patent medicine claims and promotional quips. It cites Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets promising a one day cure with a money back guarantee signed by E W Gnove. Bayer’s Oil claims instant relief for multiple pains priced 25 cents. Ball Blue laundry product for leaders and a light social jab about pretty girls.
An assortment of outdated advertisement snippets touts products for skin conditions and foot care. Includes a testimonial claiming Cure Cure Soap and Ointment healed a baby’s severe sores, plus notes on Foot-Ease powder, Spanish Cross Tea, Red Cross Ball Blue, and general motivational quips from periodicals.
Capt. John L. Ely of the 17th Ohio, now in Newton Kansas, describes chronic kidney trouble from Civil War injuries and credits Dean's Kidney Pills with a complete cure after starting in 1901. He swore the remedy ended his pain, back weakness, and urinary distress, and notes it is sold by dealers for 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
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