Peruna Endorsed For Dyspepsia Relief In Ads
An old advertisement claims Peruna cures dyspepsia by addressing stomach catarrh. The copy emphasizes stomach relief as the remedy and praises the product within a generic health context.
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Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1906
Page
4
An old advertisement claims Peruna cures dyspepsia by addressing stomach catarrh. The copy emphasizes stomach relief as the remedy and praises the product within a generic health context.
In a Washington letter, Tron M. C. Butler former South Carolina U S senator for two terms recommends Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. He says he has used it briefly and feels relieved, calling it a wonderful medicine and a good tonic.
Dr. S. B. Hartman announces a revised Peruna formula with a mild laxative addition. The update is based on requests from many grateful friends seeking enhanced efficacy for stomach catarrh and dyspepsia.
Young men coming back to college after Easter cause a racket at the junction. A traveler asks for a name and the station agent replies that they are locally known as returned empties.
Passengers from Chicago to Fn Warne Cleveland Erie Buffalo New York City Boston and all points can choose the Nickel Plate Road. Three through trains daily with modern coaches and sleeping cars to New York City and through service to Boston. Lowest rates with no excess fares. Dining service up to date with club meals from 35 cents to 1.50 and cakes. Trains depart Chicago from Tin Salle Street Station. For full information contact J Y Calahan General Agent 113 Adams St Chicago IL.
Advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood nourishing remedy for tired nervous systems. It claims no alcohol, lists ingredients like Golden Seal root and Bloodroot, and promises lasting vitality and improved digestion. It also markets The Common Sense Medical Adviser and Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
A Minnesota boy leaves a country town to join the naval service after being inspired by the sight of a warship and the call of patriotism. He trains at Pensacola, aims for the cruiser California, and hopes to serve in the Asiatic fleet if war looms in China. The rival pursuer quietly fades as he discovers the girl’s loyalty to the seaman.
A woman in Bucharest was charged with the large theft of silver items. The case involves twelve cases of silver and is under examination by authorities.
A catalog of notable trees linked to colonial and early United States history. It lists the Burgoyne elm in Albany, the Penn treaty elm in Philadelphia, the charter oak of Hartford, the tulip tree on King’s Mountain, the French apple tree near Fort Wayne, the oak at Flushing where George Fox preached, the Cambridge elm where Washington took command, the Emancipation Oak at Hampton Institute, and the Wayne-witnessed Walnut near Haverstraw as key historic loci.
A collection of etymology notes explains how phrases originated. It traces dude to clothes, sure as eggs to a misquote, foolscap to royal arms, and Up Salt River to dangerous Ohio River navigation and slave punishment habits.
A fragment discusses brain work and mineral nutrition, noting that daily brain activity depletes phosphate of potash from albumen and that brain tissue requires a natural elemental mineral supply. It cautions against crude drugstore phosphate and suggests a natural dietary approach.
A globe trotter recounts how a camp project near Sonsonate El Salvador left a tempisque tree with mocking birds captive in a makeshift cage. Parents fed the young, but the pink butterfly poison in the stomachs of every captive proved lethal.
A London Lancet view discusses snails as a cheap nutritious food option for the poor, noting high protein content and potential as a substitute for oysters. It cautions about supply limits and recommends careful sourcing from clean vineyards and a post-harvest period to remove toxins.
Miss Margaret Mueller, now 80, once traveled the world as a musician with a brother. Her indigent later years in Philadelphia are eased by an annuity funded by the wealthy parents who once befriended a girl who helped her family. The act fulfills a long delayed kindness from her German parents.
A buxom maid, Martha, blushes at a proposal as her mistress worries about a fast romance. Martha defends the suitor saying he is well recommended and that three weeks is enough to judge him, amid questions of readiness for marriage.
Readers are informed of Hall's Catarrh Cure claimed as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. It is taken internally and said to act on blood and mucous surfaces to destroy the disease's foundation and strengthen the constitution. Proponents offer 100 dollars for any case it cannot cure and urge sending for testimonials.
A personally conducted party in a special Pullman train departs Chicago July 16 for an East tour including Detroit Toronto Niagara Falls St Lawrence River Thousand Islands Montreal Ottawa Quebec White Mountains Portland Old Orchard Portsmouth Plymouth Boston New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington. A. C. Shaw, Gen. Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Chicago IL, provides the complete itinerary with rates and details.
A collage of short items includes fashion revivals, foot care products, political humor, nerve remedies, constipation cures, piano buying quips, teahouse promotions, cigar ads, office seeking commentary, teething and soothing remedies for children, and a testimonial for Lydia E Pinkham's vegetable compound with a personal Mrs Emma Sawyer story from Conyers Georgia and a free advice offer from Lynn Massachusetts.
A mother reports her four month old son’s eczema spreading rapidly despite many doctors. After using Cuticura Remedies, the child improved in two months and was fully well in six months, according to Mrs. R. L. Risley of Piermont New Hampshire in 1905.
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