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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1906
Page
8
Winterset notes record visits from Antrim and Cambridge residents including Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and child from Antrim, Thomas Nicholson from Parkersburg W Va, and Mrs. Sadie Stewart with her children. Movements include R M Morrison planning to move to Freeport and T A Bonnell’s family relocating to Kimbolton. Community events mention a ball game and ice cream supper at Londonderry and Democrats meeting in Marietta.
An article discusses slow onset nervous diseases leading to paralysis including symptoms like insomnia irritability memory loss and muscle weakness. It promotes Dr A W Chase's Nerve Pills as a permanent cure claiming to restore the nervous system and rebuild nerve force with a price and availability through local druggists.
The Concord institution highlights a beautiful and healthful location with an unexcelled moral tone. It offers four courses Classical Scientific Literary and Pedagogical plus special departments Music Oratory and Art under specialist teaching. Preparatory School under College control. Expenses reasonable. Catalogue requests urged to the President. July 26 6w
Rev. A. AL Tidrick, pastor of the Baptist church at Petersburg Indiana, arrived in Cambridge Tuesday morning en route to visit his parents and family near Birmingham.
Mrs EB Bunnell of Cambridge visited two weeks with daughter Mrs John Landman. Mrs Blagter, visiting sister Mrs George Masters, returned to Woodcounty home. Mrs Bert Wilson of Cambridge stayed with James Stewart family. Charis Petit of Senecaville visited sister Mrs William Vance. Gilbert Masters and family, visiting Columbus and Wood County, returned home. Miss Celia and Mr Edgar Stewart left for Birmingham to visit friends. Mrs Margaret Willis of Cambridge spent last week on this route. A V Fulton hired to teach Slaughter Hill school. Many attended ice cream supper at Pamel raden’s Thursday evening and reported a good time. Key Stage Z, injured foot, now resumes work.
A Conn mother reports her four year old son suffered long with painful sores on face arms chest and body. After failed medical care a relative urged Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Within two months sores dried and healed. The child is now strong and healthy. The letter is dated April 22 1903 from Woodville Conn.
Mary Foreman of Barnesville died August 3 1906 at age 43 from heart failure. She joined the Presbyterian church at age 12 and remained a devoted Christian after marriage to Noah Hill in 1882, with five children. Her eldest daughter married Prof. H E Thompson. Funeral conducted by Rev Evan Thompson. Survived by husband father five children three brothers and a host of friends. Local notices recount relatives visiting and community events surrounding the bereavement.
Farmers finished harvest as William Foraker plans to move to his farm around September 1. Quaker City hosts fall entertainment on August 31 and September 1. Newark resident Mrs. Anna Burton visits relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. S. Emerson of Wichita Kansas stay with Thomas Mendenhall and family. Many attend the negro camp meeting at Quaker City last Sunday. Joseph Winiker and family of Virginia visit relatives. Merlin Gooden of Kansas City visits old acquaintances. Patteson Foraker and son Ansel plan to leave for Oklahoma for his health. Walter Bell and wife stay with G. A. Fisher and family. Mary Beach returns home after visiting John Milligan's family. Mrs. Milt Ross and daughter Nora visit J. T. Banker’s last Saturday. Local youth attend ice cream festival at Salem with a good time. Duluth McCullough visits her parents John and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Hattie Boggs of Stockport Ohio visits Michael Bumgardner and family.
Cambridge resident Mrs. C. Sherrard testifies to relief from dull backache and loins pain after using Doan’s Kidney Pills. She says kidney function improved, boosting spirits and energy, and endorses the remedy for kidney trouble and back pain. Foster-Milburn Co. sells Doan’s in the U.S. at 50 cents. Remember the name Doan’s.
Rena Atwood spent last week at Barnesville and attended Epworth Park Assembly at Dethesda. George Scott is indisposed at present. C. G. Temple recently sold 4 draft horses. Frank Hanna and wife of Columbus are visiting here. Samuel Arnold purchased two draft horses and later sold them to Woodsfield parties. Miss Mae Henry returned to Moundsville after a visit here. Jos. Brothers lost four valuable gold watches at a funeral. reward offered for recoveries. Mrs. Clyde Caskey and babe from California visited. babe died. Interment in Salt Fork cemetery. community extends sympathy. John Schulthhess of Kansas returned home after visit. Wm. Null slowly recovering from pneumonia. R. T. Lake spent Friday and Saturday at Londonderry. Miss Icy Osboro visiting Ed Shipe and family near Fairview. Mrs. Marguerite George recovering from illness.
The community mourns Moses Moore who died August 2 at his home south of Middlebourne Guernsey County. Born April 20 1837 near Capti na Belmont County he lived as a loyal citizen and Christian father leaving a wide family and long service to the church. Funeral services were held August 4 at the M E church in Middlebourne with Revs Groves Appleton and Wykoff delivering the sermon and burial in Clark's Cemetery. The bereaved family receives deep local sympathy.
Oldham travels to Pittsburg for telephone work while residents host relatives from Cambridge Westland Township and beyond. Guests include the Guthries of Cambridge and Westland, the Bair family from near Birmingham, and Mrs. Ferbrache with Jonathan Guthrie. Local events feature a Sunday School gathering at the Craigs, plans for Linn's Grove picnic, and attendance at a county Chautauqua with Maud Bound visiting from Sciy.
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