26 Jul 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1902
Page
1
Daniel Bante of Otterville Iowa testifies after years of asthma and various physicians cures that Foley's Honey and Tar gave immediate relief and he will keep it in his home. He urges others to try it.
Widespread use of special smallpox insurance polices in London covers amounts from five hundred to fifty thousand dollars. In unrelated notes, W T Sturdevant of Merry Oaks North Carolina praises Kodol for immediate relief in dyspepsia and indigestion, claiming it lets him eat freely, while cautions against dieting. a fashion remark notes lace gowns remain in style in black white or both.
German citizen George Schaub of New Lebanon Umia praises Chamberlain's Pain Balm after his wife, eight weeks in agony from a backache, reports relief within days. He shares gratitude and urges others to hear of the recovery. The liniment is sold by GE Maxwell.
A short article describes a garment featuring black lace borders set on a cream applique dress. The piece emphasizes decorative borders and refined contrast, suggesting a formal or evening fashion item.
Mrs. W K Haviland of Armonk New York writes that her daughter nearly died from whooping cough and bronchitis until Dr King’s New Discovery saved her life after other remedies failed. Her niece with advanced consumption also recovered, illustrating the medicine’s power over throat and lung diseases. Infallible for coughs and colds, bottles priced at 1.00 with trial bottles free.
The article describes box plaits stitched along the edges to create neat tiny tucks, detailing the technique and how the stitches shape the fabric. It focuses on the decorative and structural effect of edge-stitched boxes without additional context.
Robert R. Watts of Salem Missouri reports five years of kidney disease, lost weight and poor health. He credits Foley's Kidney Cure with a complete recovery after two bottles and notes the product is sold by M L Bowmaster.
Liberty silk sashes are noted for their appealing color and refined drape, described as both pretty and graceful in the latest fashion notes.
An old advertisement claims TI used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and calls it a certain cure. It touts the salve as effective on skin diseases and wounds and warns against counterfeits. The message ends with a note from G. E. Maxwell and a reflection on candor and average effort.
If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results. It cures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by M. L. Bowmaster. Importunity is simply holding on till you get what you want.
Mrs L Pease of Lawrence Kansas says three bottles of Electric Bitters let her walk after seven years bedridden by kidney and liver trouble and nervous debility. The tonic helps headaches backaches nervousness sleeplessness melancholy fainting and dizziness with guaranteed satisfaction at 50 cents. Slaughter sale prices tease meat markets.
R. A. Gray of Oakville Indiana reports ten years confined to bed due to kidney disease. He says the illness was so severe movement was impossible.
A newspaper-like note states that 802 kinds of flowers exist in the Arctic Circle, while none are found in Antarctica. It highlights stark regional botanical contrast without extra details.
It reminds you your stomach is in bad condition and Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach and regulate the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box by G. E. Maxwell.
A lady burned by a gasoline stove near Kirkma Ia. N E Palmer credits Bucklen's Arnica Salve with healing a running sore after the best doctors failed. The salve treats cuts corns boils bruises skin diseases and piles. 256 at all druggists.
An agent boasts elaborate scales that will draw customer notice while the butcher prefers the plainest style. The exchange appears in the Chicago News reflecting on display choices and shopper perception.
A brief exchange in the Philadelphia Record uses pearls as a symbol of tears. A wise guy notes pearls mirror tears, while the simple mug concedes that his wife cries because he cannot afford gifts.
The paper notes a claimed cure for catarrh, praising Hatl's Catarrh Cure as the only positive remedy for all stages. The statement presents a bold assertion about medical effectiveness.
An old advertisement touts F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio pills claiming universal cure with a bold promise of one hundred dollars for any failure and a request to send for testimonials. It highlights mention of "cBrosive" power and claims Strongman Hall's Family Pills as best.
On first indication of kidney trouble, stop it by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by M. L. Bowmaster. An idle tongue is one that works overtime.
D Scott Currin of Logan ton Pa says One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines for coughs colds croup and throat and lung troubles. It is described as the only safe remedy that acts immediately and is pleasant for children. Mothers testify to its benefits for their little ones and doctors’ delays in croup are noted with the remedy yielding at once.
All vacancies in the naval medical service are now filled, marking the first complete staffing since the Civil War. The move ends years of unfilled posts and consolidates clinical leadership across naval hospitals.
Advertises Folley's Kidney Cure as the key to sound health by correcting the kidneys. Mentions sale by M.
The Salvation Army reports that twenty five stations have been opened across Germany in the last nine months, expanding aid reach. Local branches note growth in services and volunteers as the network broadens.
A family notice urges purchase of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It claims universal approval and warns it saves midnight trips to town. Available for sale locally.
Julian Ralph recounts General Methuen in the South African campaign noting his bad luck and leadership faults. The account cites Methuen forgetting artillery and dashing aides as he roars orders while reportedly reading his Bible at night.
The passage recounts a dire assessment of Lord Methuen after Magersfontein. Cecil Rhodes pressed Methuen to head for Mafeking, recalling Rhodes’s own risky actions, while Methuen blamed his setbacks on lack of horses and water. Rumors questioned his intellect, though recent years show renewed bravery and improved public opinion.
Henry Watterson, once a Philadelphia Press correspondent, revisits the senate gallery and recalls Horace Greeley’s workload there. He notes vigorous times just before the war, when reporters mailed most dispatches and used telegraph to supplement letters.
Arkansas will provide a smoking room for both the Blue and the Grey at the B. Louis fair. The arrangement aims to accommodate attendees while showcasing regional interests at the event.
Boston man who recently wed a sickly rich young woman is hailed as happy after she regains health with King's New Life Pills. The remedy is promoted as infallible for jaundice biliousness malaria fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Gentle yet effective and priced at 250 at all druggists.
The piece credits England as the first European country with a railway in 1825 and Servia as the last in 1584. It also promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a quick relief for chronic bronchial troubles and summer coughs, sold by M. L. Bowmaster.
Rockefeller employs nine private secretaries at Standard Oil offices. A caller asking to reach him was told only four men fit the description of having black hair and small mustaches, leaving the caller unsure his note would reach the right secretary or Mr. Rockefeller himself.
A brief note asserts cherry is preferred for dark wood finishes while counterfeit versions can only be identified by an expert. The item highlights expert detection as essential to verify authenticity.
Local editor H J Strickfaden reports his child suffered whooping cough and threatened pneumonia before using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He states the remedy prevented serious illness and multiple croup attacks. For sale by local merchants.
A proverb warns that many honest men fall into mischief when misled by enticing but deceptive guidance. The saying underscores temptation and the danger of following alluring but wrong paths in life.
A health notice argues spring fever signals a poisoned system from a torpid liver and inactive bowels. It claims DeWitt's Little Early Risers stimulate the liver open the bowels and cleanse impurities, presenting them as safe and never gripping. The ad includes a testimonial about use.
For biliousness use Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach regulate the liver and bowels, effecting a quick and recent cure. For sale by G. E. Awell.
Readers learn how to decorate collars using medallions on high quality fabrics such as batiste or mull. The technique highlights elegance in wardrobe details and showcases refined textile artistry.
An advertisement urges prompt attention to kidney health during hot summer months. It promotes Foley Kidney Care and is sold by M. L. Bowman.
A Philadelphia mansion hosts a nouveau riche broker entertaining guests with a remarkable collection of family heirlooms of colonial origin. A Baltimore visitor shows strong interest while a Philadelphia companion remains indifferent to the artifacts. Special Fourth of July excursion fares are offered on Pennsylvania Lines with tickets valid through July 7.
Pennsylvania Lines announces a personally conducted tour to Yellowstone National Park leaving Indianapolis at 11 35 a m on August 14. The vestibuled special will include Pullman sleeping dining and baggage cars and will cover about 4000 miles in roughly 12 days with half the time spent on a coaching tour of the park. Arrival at Cincinnati is noted as part of the journey.
A Philadelphia scene reveals a collector renting out century old portraits and furnishings to simulate noble lineage. Wealthy aspirants hire heirlooms to present prestigious ancestry, while a Pine Street dealer profits by supplying furniture, portraits, and costumes from Quaker to colonial eras for social climbers.
Low rate Home Seekers Excursions to Mountain West Northwest and Southwest offered via the Pennsylvania Lines. Further fare details schedules and train times available from the Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The Tatler notes coronation clubs opening in busy London areas with clothiers and linen drapers offering weekly sixpence payments for new garments for the coronation. Some clubs allow withdrawal with goods kept, but no cash refunds.
A New York Herald note argues that declining a supporting role blocks rising to leadership in an orchestra, highlighting the importance of ensemble cooperation for leadership prospects.
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