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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1902
Page
1
The ad warns against substitutes for Foley’s Honey Tar and promotes M. L. Bowmaster as the seller. It frames the message with a moral flourish attributed to Hawthorne, urging trust in the authentic product.
Homer Hail of est Polot Ia credits Dr King’s New Discovery for a severe cold that settled on his lungs and caused a stubborn cough. Doctors warned consumption but could not help him. After using the remedy he was cured and weighs 227 pounds. Trial bottles are free at all druggists.
An advertisement touts Botanic Blood Balm B B B as a universal cure for blood poison and cancers. It claims to heal sores eruptions and ulcers, subside bone pains and rashes, improve digestion and blood quality, and offers samples and home guidance. Sold in Cambridge City via G E Maxwell with Atlanta backing.
A promotional note urges prudent households to stock Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Kennedy stating it prevents winter colds and works best when used at early signs. Claims safety for children, pleasant taste for all, and widespread availability from druggists.
An old advertisement asserts Foley's Honey and Tar cures throat and lung diseases. It warns against substitutes and credits M. L. Bowmaster as the seller. The tone reflects persistent early 20th century medical marketing.
Decatur Alabama resident Dr S H Newcom reports long struggle with indigestion stomach and bowel dyspepsia ended by Electric Bitters. After three years of agony he gained 35 pounds and now eats heartily. The tonic is promoted as a guaranteed cure for indigestion loss of appetite stomach liver and kidney trouble available at drug stores.
An advertisement from Callawaya's drug store in Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Missouri, promotes Putnam's Face-less Dues with a money back refund if customers are dissatisfied for any reason. The message quotes Emerson on discontent and will.
J G Gluck superintendent of Prun town West Virginia Reform School reports after trying all advertised cough remedies they will use Foley's Honey and Tar exclusively as the most effective and harmless option. Sold by M L Bowm an ter. England has only twenty five factories of paints and colors.
Wartime letters praise Bucklen’s Arnica Balm for scratches bruises sore feet and stiff joints. It also treats burns boils ulcers and piles with a money back guarantee. Available at all drug stores for 25 cents. The passage ends with an unrelated maxim about amiable people.
Mothers learn croup prevention as hoarseness appears a day or two before attack. A rough cough follows, so give Chamberlains Cough Remedy early to dispel symptoms and avoid danger. Widely used by thousands of mothers and praised as dependable and pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
A. H. Thurnes reports years of kidney and bladder trouble with severe pain. After using Foley's Kidney Cure he notes rapid relief as stones pass and pain ends. Publisher M. L. Bowmaster endorses the testimonial as bold and convincing.
A fragment from the Chicago Record Herald notes remarks about a wife and her rich aunt visiting in the summer. The exchange hints at plans for rest and relief from daily life, with informal gossip about appearances and expectations.
A Chicago Tribune quote reveals a man claiming to be both twins after the other died, stating that everything belonging to both is now his and he is now both of them. The remark captures a morbid sense of altered identity following a fatality.
A fragment from the New York Journal features dialogue on a comical scene with a character named Claude questioning status and identity. The style mirrors a late 19th or early 20th century cartoon caption about trust and leadership.
A local notice touts Foley's Honey and Tar as the best throat and lung remedy for coughs and colds this season. The advertisement asserts swift relief and prevention of serious illness, noting it is sold by M. L. Bewmaster.
A terse critique notes that a person who spurns his own friends to chase after those of higher status is a snob. The remark emphasizes loyalty and social climbing as a moral failing.
A Winchester Indiana man credits his wife’s cure of illness to Mr King’s New Life Pills. The ad touts relief for stomach and liver troubles and constipation with claims of complete recovery. Priced at 25 cents at drug stores.
A Vienna wedding featured a bride aged eighty one, marking a remarkable union as the ceremony celebrated long life and family ties. The event drew relatives and well wishers noting the unique milestone in the city.
Detroit man J. H. Sells says the medicine restored his appetite and relieved bloated feelings while giving pleasant bowel movements. The ad claims local need and offers the drug to all druggists with every box warranted.
Last year 15 000 London school children obtained certificates for competency in swimming, confirming the city's focus on aquatic skills and safety for young learners.
A poetic note mentions braving storms and plains to obtain Rocky Mountain Tea at Callaway’s Drugstore. It also references Mareeilies with about 100000 Italians and their own schools, reflecting a diverse community amid historical names.
The notice warns that many medicines contain opiates causing constipation and safety concerns for children. It asserts Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is safe, endorsed by M. L. Bowmaster, contrasting with criticisms of small minded men.
A flannel bound with Chamberlain's Pain Balm helps a lame back and side pains. It claims no superior finiment for deep seated muscular rheumatic pain. Available for sale by all druggists.
An advertising note extols a gentleman of leisure for his effortless elegance and claims a magical remedy, liquid electricity, that allegedly drives away suffering and disease. Promotes Rocky Mountain Tea priced at 85 cents sold by Callaway's Drugstore.
Money ceases to talk after a miser gets a strangle hold on it. A kidney or bladder trouble can always be cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure in time. Sold by M. L. Bowmaster.
A Montana farmer credits Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery with curing indigestion after severe weight loss. He says ten bottles and Pleasant Pellets relieved his digestive problems, allowing him to regain strength and return to farm work. He warns against substitutes for the medicine.
Mrs Coro teasel asks if her son will lead the class. Her husband answers with doubt but notes the boy’s football practice. He warns that if Johoch starts for the head of the class, he will either reach the top or someone will get hurt in the scuffle.
A lecturer tells a women’s club that a wife should be an open book to her husband, but a foreign man with a couple of orders interrupts, quipping that it is like a pocket book. The remark adds a sharp note to the discussion on marital openness.
The Big Four route offers return passage from Cuba, Florida Gulf Coast, inland southern winter resorts, Texas, and California. Tickets go on sale October 15, 1902, through April 30, 1903, with return validity to May 31, 1903. For rates and details contact Warren J. Lynch, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tickets for home seekers will be sold on November 18 December 2 and December 16 to destinations in the West Northwest and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. For train times and details contact Pennsylvania Lines ticket agents.
Anesthetic services offered for painless operations with prices described as reasonable.
In Wayne County Indiana Circuit Court an administrator petitions for sale of estate realty to pay debts. Defendants Laura A Develin Merrill M Develin Frank F Develin Lafayette Develin are notified hearing set December 18 1902 in Richmond court. Clerk Geo R Williams seals the notice. odsker Medsker attorneys for administrator.
A suggested routine recommends drinking a glass or two of water before breakfast to keep bowels regular and advises avoiding harsh purgatives. If a laxative is needed then Chamberlain's Stemseh and Liver is recommended for gentle effect and available at all druggists. It also warns against excessive charity causing discomfort to beneficiaries.
An old newspaper item touts a tonic marketed to cleanse body and mind, claiming to brace the body, improve health, and purify the system. The ad references Callaway's store as the place to purchase, with pricing noted as 35 cents.
The statement suggests a crucial need for a reliable safety anchor and a sturdy anchor point to enhance navigation reliability. It emphasizes securing the navigator against hazards by providing a dependable tether and attachment system.
C W Lynch of Winchester Indiana writes about his young son suffering a severe attack of membran tekin de WY end Tas. He notes medical attempts and fear for his child's life. The text appears as a personal reminiscence or public statement with local names and affiliations.
A cryptic line suggests a cautionary note about coloring or marking a child with too much red, implying an overdecorative or harmful effect on a young person. The fragment hints at visual or symbolic danger without full context.
Dr Kemmer reports a successful antl time treatment for lockjaw in a horse tied to Isaiah Myers. Local attendees at the Chicago cattle show include Mr and Mrs E H McOsffrey Chas Ferguses D H Besson Doc Thomas George Brown and Klbert Caldwell. Interurban workmen resume line work to Mil ton with completion expected in ten days. English's opera house Todianspolis hosts Klaw and Erlanger Ben Hur for a third week with tickets going on sale December 1. The original company and equipment from New York perform a dramatic and educational rendition. Last show set for Saturday December 18 with tickets urged to be secured promptly.
A brief ad offering high grade pure Candies and a fine holiday assortment. The message invites patrons to visit Beard's Candy and Cigar Parlor and consider their products for holiday trade.
A drink troubled actor loses an engagement and drifts to an Indiana town where a small touring company camps inside. The tramp reveals past fame in Two Orphans with Kate Claxton, then steps into the lead as the company stages Elmer Walters A Millionaire Tramp in a dual act revealing both theatre interior and audience.
Dentists promise painless and sensible operations with aftercare. They offer artificial teeth at five dollars a plate, plate remodeling, and guaranteed fit after mouth testing. Fillings from fifty cents with durable materials and warranties. Office established in 1870 invites correspondence. Also notices Ben Hur play extended and train tickets from Cambridge City agent for Indianapolis trip.
The Chas Marson’s Jewelry Store is full to capacity with new novelties in toilet sets china burnt novelties and other items ideal for holiday presents all up-to-date goods for generous shoppers and gift givers.
Advertises Vinic and Vinol as trusted tonics for appetite loss, digestion, and general weakness. Claims Vinol blends cod liver oil iron and wine, targets run down condition, colds tendency, weak women and pale children, with money back guarantee.
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