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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1909
Page
2
An Ohio newspaper advertisement promotes Burdock Blood Bitters as a health tonic and Dean's Ointment and Regulats for digestion and itching relief. Quoted praise comes from Hon. John R. Garrett of Girard Alabama. The copy targets hustlers and warns against harsh laxatives.
A curious saying notes that even those deaf to sound may sense wealth when money speaks through bargains and signals. The phrase suggests financial insight can overcome sensory limits.
In a brisk note, a family trusts Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil to subdue pain and aid healing after accidents. The product is promoted as a regulated remedy for emergencies.
Over 200 direct descendants gathered Wednesday and Thursday for the 25th anniversary of the union of George Love’s and Nancy Anderson’s families at Robert M. Love’s home near New Athens Ohio. About 225 were enrolled with notes for a near thousand total. Officers elected include John M. Amos president Neva Henderson secretary James Lyle vice president J W Garvin treasurer. Next meeting set for August 1911 in Aledo Illinois with plans for a permanent family record. Members traveled from California Oklahoma Minnesota and eight states to attend.
Promises to remove hard and soft lumps and blemishes from horses including blood spavins curbs splints and ring bone with one bottle saving 850. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Jno M Ogier Druggist Cambridge Ohio.
A saying asserts that a man cannot simultaneously seek to please himself and a woman, implying conflicting motives in romantic or personal pursuits. The adage emphasizes self control and balanced priorities.
Cambridge reader Mrs. Theodore Meyers testifies three years after an initial claim that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved disordered kidneys causing backache dizziness and depression. She notes improved health after using the remedy and urges others with kidney trouble to try it. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co. distributes in the United States.
A letter to D. Shively argues water in paint raises price at $1.50 a gallon and claims alkali hides water. The writer urges buying Devoe brand and notes Clary and Bell sell their paint.
A proverb notes that prudent caution serves better than excessive warnings. It suggests that a single clear warning can guide wisely, while a flood of warnings may fail to persuade the careless.
In Fedora Tennessee rejoicing follows a life saved through Dr. King’s New Discovery for lung hemorrhages. A local patient reports cure after three weeks, praising its relief for coughs, bronchial illness, and hay fever. Advertises 50 cents to $1.00 with trial bottle free. Also notes Foley’s Honey and Tar and a quip about married men and clubs.
Washington's Plague Spots lie in the Potomac marshes breeding malaria germs. Electric Bitters are claimed to destroy them and cure malaria and related illnesses. A testimonial from R. M. James supports their effectiveness. Sold for 50c with guarantees by Neilley & Co and C. A. Heiner.
Probate court actions include George E. Butts as administrator for Jane C. Moose estate with summons issued to Noble County sheriff. Will of Osborn Beal admitted to probate. Estates of Mead A. Perry and Anna B. Karr involve executors and administrators with summonses issued to Van Wert county sheriff. First account filed for Clara L. Weyer.
Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Wayne West Virginia used Foley's Kidney Remedy for kidney disease and reports being cured after a one dollar bottle and part of the second. Brooks Sutton Druggist contributes the testimonial.
A pithy proverb is attributed, implying a single person seeks risk while many others seek to avoid or remove it. The saying captures a satirical view of collective caution versus individual daring.
Idleness brings trouble and illness, but Dr King’s New Life Pills banish liver troubles and build up health. Sold for 25c at Neilley & Co and C A Heiner’s in Byesville. When the outlook is no good, try the uplook.
If you are run down Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. It strengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate impurities from the blood that depress the nerves and cause exhaustion backache rheumatism and urinary irregularities. Do not delay take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once.
A brief reminder that perseverance equals earned success. The message stresses steady effort and long term focus as keys to achieving goals.
Under Prof LaChat the band performed all day to warm appreciation. Raymond T. Lake of Winterset gave the welcome address, followed by John W. Cale and a community dinner with band members as guests. James Joyce spoke at length, readings were by Louisa McElwee and Velma Patterson, and W. H. Brown and John W. Cale also spoke. A hat prize went to Mr. Cale for the noisiest platform attendee. Evening featured a band concert and failed motion picture machines. Sunday Welsh-American services followed with two sermons by Rev. Joseph Oliver and Rev. Will McKim, and singing by city and Byesville societies.
Washington residents and guests are recorded in a series of brief items. Mrs. Wm Catlett visits daughter Mrs Ella Black in Pittsburg. W B Green of Cambridge and R M Colley of Columbus frequent the area for business and lettering work. Several relatives travel to Erie Pa and Muskingum county for visits. N A Nelson of Chicago, Marietta and Lake Railroad president, was in town.
Advertises Foley's Urine Laxative as a treatment for indigestion stomach trouble and habitual constipation claiming it stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels with a positive cure.
A wry adage on accountability for performers. It suggests that a dancer must settle dues to others or promote themselves to avoid penalties.
An advertisement touts Bucklin's Arnica Salve for burns cuts and bruises. It claims rapid inflammation relief and pain killing for boils ulcers fever sores eczema and piles. Available at Neilley & Co and C A Heiner in Byesville. The closing line notes the value of a book lies in a second reading.
All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache rheumatism and kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities which if neglected may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or diabetes. Brooks Sutton Druggist.
A succinct adage urges embracing enemies while not neglecting friends, underscoring loyalty and balance in personal conduct.
A.8. Nusbaum of Batesville Indiana writes of suffering three months with a summer cold and hay fever symptoms until Foley's Honey and Tar quickly cured him and his wife, noting a doctor’s prescription had failed to help. Brooks Sutton, Druggist.
Attendance at Linns Grove Picnic, under Ben ton Whrich, reached a historic high with a large crowd from Cambridge and Eyesville. Sundays services by Welsh Americans were well attended, orderly, and noted as a highlight of the event.
A correspondent argues the Bronson primary law fails to engage voters and fill local offices. Farmers resisted the new nomination plan, leaving many township seats without complete partisan tickets and forcing nonpartisan petitions to fill vacancies.
A Cleveland News opinion argues independent voters are essential to purify government. It contends that organized opposing elements across parties force better nominations and a balance of power, suggesting good politicians can rise when independents back them.
Governor Harmon has completed appointments to the Perry's Victory Centennial commission. Members include Horace Holbrook of Warren and William C. Mooney of Woodsfield, noted as capable. The 1913 celebration will mark the cen tennial of the great victory drawing Ohioans with pioneer soldier ancestry from the war of 12 on and near Lake Erie.
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