Apply Ten Drops Then Lift Sore Corns
An old remedy calls for applying ten drops then lifting sore corns, claiming relief without pain. The brief notes caution gentle handling and avoiding excess pressure on affected toes.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1919
Page
8
An old remedy calls for applying ten drops then lifting sore corns, claiming relief without pain. The brief notes caution gentle handling and avoiding excess pressure on affected toes.
An old advertisement touts Danderine hair product claiming moisture and a cleansing cloth can transform dull neglected hair. It promises lighter wavy hair, removal of dandruff, and new hair growth with regular use, urging readers to buy a small bottle for a few cents.
An Athens Daily ad extols Swamp-Root as the premier cure for ailments of the eye liver and bladder. The copy touts mild effects and quick results from this gentle vegetable compound and invites readers to test a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer and Co at Binghamton New York.
A spring remedy touts a gentle yet effective laxative tea that cleanses the system, claims to drive out poisonous waste, and leaves users feeling better immediately. The ad emphasizes its safety and reliability for maintaining youthful health for men and women annually.
A Sunday family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne in Chauncey featured a sumptuous noon dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborne with two children, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Miller with two children, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Osborne, Mrs. Harry Noble and son, Guy and Hal Osborne, Miss Millie and Miss Ruth Osborne, and Mr. James Day.
The Church of Christ ladies class met at Mrs. Floyd Nye home for a semi monthly session. Mrs. Helsel led the devotional and Mrs. Harvey Nye taught the lesson. A collation followed for members including Mesdames Nye Butta Wilson Smith Gardner Neal Hessel Pendergrass Diggon Jackson Osborne Ferrer Miske Nye Drake Noble Gardner and the hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Hayden entertained last Thursday at her Mill Street home. Guests included Mrs. Ben Lewis and daughter Margaret from Nelsonville, Mrs. Edward Minister and son Elbert, Mrs. Josephine Parkherst, and Mrs. Dane Osborne of Chauncey.
Word from Httle Dwight and Glennis Karns children of Charles Karns Chauncey reports Dwight starting school and both children well satisfied and getting along fine at the K of P home in Springfield.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Vercoe Mr and Mrs Harry Vaughn and Mr George Love were on Chauncey Sunday evening to hear their former pastor Rev Goddard at the local Church of Christ.
Mr and Mrs F J Nye visited Beaumont homes Sunday afternoon along with their children at the Russell residence and Misses Gladys and Helen Bradfield and Mr and Mrs Hollas Tanborey at the Courtney home.
Mias Lona A. Wilson is visiting relatives in Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio, during a brief trip. She plans to return later this week.
A large crowd gathered Sunday evening as Rev. Elsen led revival services at the M. BH church seeking spiritual renewal.
Mr and Mrs J A Ferguson and their children visited relatives at The Plaine Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Carl Gardner and Mrs Guy Gardner of Chauncey were summoned to Akron this weekend after the death of their uncle, Mr Russell.
The Far Eastern Bureau released a cable from Shanghai noting a clash between Japanese and American troops at Tein Tzin. The message, relayed through San Francisco on March 19, states both sides would fight if they meet, though no date is given.
American peace advocates win a move to drop the big ten conference at the Paris talks. Going forward only four leaders will guide negotiations: President Wilson Premier George Clemenceau and Premier Orlando with Japan and others invited as needed. The four will meet twice daily, creating near continuous sessions.
One hundred dollars was raised at the Masonic Temple from admissions to an Athens art exhibit to buy educational pictures for public schools. Attendance was strong last night but afternoon turnout lagged, jeopardizing a planned five hundred dollar goal. Mrs. Mary Nose attended to describe masterpieces, while a Columbus art company rep handled private purchases. The Central schools program at 7 30 featured skits, dances, and a patriotic finale, with the Eastside School pupils drawing an enthusiastic crowd.
Spring brings catarrh neuralgia rheumatic pains and sluggish lethargy. Grandmother’s purifying purgatives gave way to Sulpherb Tablets. A laxative blood purifier with sulfur cream of tartar and herbs in tablet form. Sold by druggists. guaranteed to yield satisfactory results.
The air ship R34 finished a 24 hour trial in the trans Atlantic race today after a circling Ireland maneuver. The test marks a major step in the air ship’s cross ocean program with the huge craft showing endurance and reliability.
Grandma can confirm Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea as a famed spring cleaner and tonic. The ad touts two weeks of gentle health building use to cleanse impurities, improve blood and vitality, and ease bilious attacks and headaches. It suggests giving it to children for gentle bowel regulation.
Secretary Glass announced that President Wilson will allocate money from his personal emergency fund to cover the needs of the war risk insurance bureau. The decision reached Glass by cable today.
An advertisement touts Begg's Mustarine as fast acting relief for severe pains. It claims a single small box stops extreme agony and urges buyers to choose the yellow box for guaranteed results.
Gow Cox called an executive committee meeting of the Ohio League to Enforce Peace to organize the Ohio branch. The gathering is set for Wednesday afternoon to plan the regional structure and activities.
Mrs. Herbert Mingus and daughter Christene of Millfield visited her mother Mrs. Lottie Cannon. Mrs. Anna ODeltrich and brother Lawrence visited their grandmother Mrs. Rittamyre of Buchtel. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harvey called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Border. Marshal Slisher, home from Camp Custer, visited aunt Mrs. Quince Bescoe. Verna Bescoe, previously at Carr Run, stayed Sunday with the Bescoes. Floyd McCutcheon visited his parents in Buchtel. Local roads are in better condition now than earlier this year.
Vienna's cafes teem with cheerful crowds, luxury prices, and fashionable garb as citizens enjoy cinema, opera, and treats while politicians debate the future. Despite defeat, moneyed leisure persists with cafes like Krantz and Atlantis drawing the city’s cosmopolitan crowd.
At Amsterdam Gount Bentinck hosts William Hohenzollern and a cook who is a near duplicate of the former German ruler. He is often shown to strangers as the ex Kaiser and performs the role with notable dignity and majesty.
Paris march 25 President Wilson pressed peace delegates to hurry the talks as Bolshevism spreads westward and officials expect conference progress to accelerate due to his urging.
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