Love and a Cough Cannot Be Hid In Blood Purifier Ad
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for blood impurities causing coughs, catarrh, and eye sores. It cites testimonials from Mrs. W. Stokes in Midland Texas and E. B. Gurgson in Henniker New Hampshire praising restored hearing and improved eye health through the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
W. Stokes
Midland
Tex
E. B. Gurgson
Henniker
N. H
Smithers Seeks Private Family Board in Odd Encounter
Smithers, a fastidious young man, avoids regimental boarding houses and seeks a private family. He visits a place near Michigan Avenue with a grand facade, suspects a boarding house, endures a snippy landlady and a crowd of clerks and stenographers, then bolts as aromas of prunes and corned beef linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithers
Michigan Avenue
Amily
Chicago
Inter Ocean
A Grand Lady of Illinois Endorses Peruna Cream
Lucinda B. Chandler of Chicago, president of the Ti nois Woman's Press Association and other societies, writes to Dr Hartman praising Peruna as an excellent remedy for catarrh of the stomach and indigestion. She notes it relieved her and friends, dated Chicago January 6, 1899.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ars
Lucinda B. Chandler
Chicago
The
Tinois Woman's Press Association
Society For the
Lusinda B. Chandler
Margareth Fuller Society For
Chicago Moral Educational Society
Chandler
Peruna
Hartman
Malolos Falls as U S Troops Enter Filipino Capital
Manila dispatch reports Gen. MacArthur leading a brigade into Malolos at dawn with Kansas and Montana regiments. Rebels fled toward mountains leaving presidencia ablaze. only a few Chinese prisoners captured. Aguinaldo said to have left Malolos earlier. Americans describe disciplined advance and high troop endurance amid heat and jungles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Malolos
Kansas Regiment
Montana
Presidencia
Aguinaldo
MacArthur
Utah
Kansas
Nebraska
Pennsylvania
Col. Funston
Montana Regiment
End of Philippine War Signals Quiet After Malolos
Washington reports the war department views the Philippines campaign as effectively concluded with Malolos fall. Remaining Aguinaldo forces are scattered or coerced into minimal bands. Officials estimate about 30,000 native casualties since February 5 and foresee no major new battles or recruitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Philippines
Malolos
Apuinaldo
Aguinaldo
Manila
Pasig River
Gaguna de Bay
Caloocan
Volunteers In Philippines Kept In Service For Six Months
Washington April 1 war department clarifies that army law six month retention applies to officers and men in the Philippines. General Otis gets broad powers but must send sick and wounded home and volunteers with urgent family or property reasons. Volunteers will not be mustered out until spared, easing need for provisional 35,000 army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Army
Philippines
Otis
Cuban assembly delegates meet with Hay in Washington
On April 1 in Washington the Cuban assembly delegates Wilmon and Hevin had a long talk with Secretary Hay. They presented Cuban resolutions while Hay affirmed the U S would not raise the Cuban army funding beyond the existing 3 million dollars and the president would not authorize any fundraising scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuban Assembly
Wil- Inlon and
Hevin
State Department
Hay
Cuba
United States
McKinley
Receipts and Expenditures in March Treasury Surplus
Washington reports a March treasury surplus with receipts totaling over 57 million dollars. Customs yield about 21 million, internal revenue over 22.6 million, and miscellaneous over 13.4 million. Disbursements reach roughly 42.999 million, leaving a surplus of 14.032 million, after excluding the Central Pacific payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Central Pacific Railroad
Central Pacific
He Took It Gently in Philadelphia Press Voice
A young man pays the long distance fee and proposes to a girl, then leaves quietly. The quote notes he was an exception and contrasts with others who linger and protest paying regular rates. The Philadelphia Press and L. A V. Bulletin provide brief commentary on seizing opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shisitet
Philadelphia Press
Kipling Good Luck Story Aimed at Publishers
Kipling's next tale after illness is predicted to fetch a fabulous price as eagerly as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is sought by those with stomach ailments. The tonic is advertised as a spring medicine curing malaria, fever and ague, and ailments from a run-down system. A Good Sign mentions Spain as a positive indicator after the queen regent ratified the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Hostetter
Free Swamp-Root sample offer from Dr Kilmer
A newspaper ad promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as the great kidney remedy. It argues blood purification comes through kidneys, not laxatives, and claims the medicine cures kidney related ills. Readers can request a free sample by mail and receive a booklet of testimonials from Dr Kilmer & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Binghamton
N. Y
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N.Y
Ensible
Alabastine Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Journal
Illinois
Hall
Selief
L. A V. Bulletin
Spain
Cleveland
ADIES
Deaser
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Maine” Steel
Dewey
Maine Steel
Maine
Sampson
Jones
Mast
New York
Pommel
A. J. Tower
Boston
Mass
Capitarts Manufacturing Co
Mansfield
Act
Glen Ridge
N. 3
Lumey
Carter
NK CO
Morsy Novelty Co
Box N