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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1909
Page
7
An advertorial claim asserts Papes Diuretic cures kidney and bladder trouble quickly. It alleges relief from backache rheumatic pains and urinary distress after a fifty cent treatment, urging readers to trust Cincinnati firm Pape Thompson and Pape as a reliable medicine source.
WANTED. Boys and men. Apply at Cambridge Glass Co., office. 50-tf.
Reader note promotes a 25 percent savings on items in the jewelry line by visiting Williams upstairs location. The line hints at a date February 10 for the offer.
Two Cambridge dentists operat e from the second floor of the Central National Bank building. Office is listed with "Hell" phone 422-R. Announcement dated November 23.
Fragmentary ad shows prices for canned goods and beverages with 70 cents 90 cents 85 cents 1.00. Mentions rise in cost and a 10 cent increment. Readable items include canned foods and household staples.
Thomas McCafferty born 1878 in Orth Lanarkshire Scotland migrated to the United States in 1906 living with his uncle in Byesville Ohio. He joined the First Baptist church in 1909 and died the morning of February 16 1909 at Byesville with funeral services held November 28 1909.
Pharmacy notice certifies druggists will refund money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure a cough or cold. Claims stop coughs, heal lungs, prevent pneumonia and consumption. States no opiates and genuine product in a yellow package. Brooks Sutton, Druggist.
A succinct maxim on merit and virtue, stating that true honor comes from personal conduct and doing one’s duty rather than status or birth. The line emphasizes self-respect earned through actions.
Mrs. Maria Taylor of Nebo Kentucky states a scalded boy was saved from death, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. It claims to be infallible for burns scalds cuts wounds bruises fever sores boils skin eruptions chilblains chapped hands and piles. 25 cents at Neilley & Co. and C A Heiner's Byesville.
A reflective piece notes that acts of kindness often go unseen and unrecognized. It argues quiet virtue can shape communities more than loud praise. The author suggests listening for small, steady contributions shaping daily life.
Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville Me declares dyspepsia her merciless enemy for two decades. After remedies and doctors failed she found relief with Electric Bitters, reporting renewed health at age 70. Sold for 50 cents at Neilley Co and C A Steiners of Byesville.
A compilation of visits and family gatherings across Cambridge and nearby towns including Kimbolton Stays with relatives Thanksgiving meetups in Guernsey and Newcomerstown obituaries for Gertrude Peoples M E church services this week and G A R post election meeting plus local hog butchering and moves among residents.
A Thanksgiving week filled with community gatherings and visits. Local families hosted relatives from Cambridge Kilbourns and Columbus while Elmer Patterson returned from California. D. L. Nicholson plans a public sale before moving to Indianapolis. Grandmother Harford remains ill after turning ninety six. Glen Peoples notes a horse death. several residents attended rallies and visits near Middlebourne and Cambridge.
Mr and Mrs Harry Finley and children from Belle Valley arrived Friday to visit relatives. Mr Finley returned home Monday while Mrs Finley stays a few days longer.
An advertisement claims Foley's Kidney Remedy can cure kidney and bladder issues not beyond medical reach, including backache and irregularities that could lead to Bright's disease or diabetes. Produced by Brooks Sutton, Druggist.
A cautionary note urges patience before judging a man’s mistakes, warning that quick condemnation may overlook his strategy or hidden motives. The quote emphasizes prudence and deeper understanding before judgment.
An old promotional line touts Foley's Urine Laxative as a remedy for constipation and liver trouble claiming it stimulates organs and thoroughly cleanses the system, presented as a key to selling well.
Breeze reports Schildkret's Hungarian Orchestra played at Vanmeter Hall to a large audience of music lovers. The performance was praised as the finest entertainment yet in the city. A return engagement is planned at Colonies Theater on December 2.
A woman laughed heartily and hiccoughed. her friend summoned a physician. She claimed the mirth arose from recalling a joke about a large washing and Rub-a-lac.
Austin Little of Salesville visited the city Sunday. Code Ringer spent Sunday with friends in Zanesville. Mrs. Lydia Fenton is seriously ill at her home on Weedon avenue. Evan Jones and son Trevor of New Philadelphia spent Sunday with J. A. Jones and family of Foster avenue.
Dr. I. D. Seilers and his Lorain family, who had been visiting relatives here, returned home Monday morning.
Mr and Mrs Wm Taylor and daughter Francis of Newark are visiting Mr and Mrs R A Vernon of North Sixth Street.
Mr and Mrs J H Marling of Pleasant Valley spent Surday as guests of Mr and Mrs A M Mathews and family on Weedon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Temple of Washington are guests of their daughter Mrs. L. A. Twining on Weat Steubenville avenue.
A son was born to Enos Meighen and his wife on November 17. The cemetery improvements are praised with a new iron fence and removal of locust trees. Visitors include Arnold of Columbus to see cousin H. G. Campbell, and Dr. Arthur Brown and family from Barberton visiting G. W. Brown’s family. Lawrence Houseman of Columbus spent Thanksgiving with his mother. Richard Lowry and wife visited Macksbury. J. W. Daniel and sons joined H. O. Harris and family at Love City for Thanksgiving. Charles Gaston of Keokuk Iowa and Pub Gaston of Byesville visited here over the weekend.
Miss Ada Stout has returned from a visit with friends in Coshocton.
Advertisement for Foley's Honey and Tar stating it cures coughs quickly strengthens lungs and expels colds. Offers the genuine product in a yellow package sold by Brooks Sutton Druggist.
Earl Stewart of Gomber Avenue visited Zanesville as a guest of friends during a recent stay adding a local note to social visits in the area.
A small gathering from Milnersville formed on Saturday, sharing fellowship among friends in a local setting. The event centered on community ties and friendly conversation.
A concise adage is presented stating that persistence determines advantage. It emphasizes steady effort over hesitation and connects personal initiative with progress in daily challenges.
When you have a cold the first remedy is to move the bowels and avoid constipation. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup cleanses the system gently, stops the cough, and is pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by all druggists.
A. R. Clayton, claim agent for the BR. and O. railroad of Newark, spent Monday in the city.
Miss Mary Hutchinson has completed an extended visit with relatives at Newton Falla and is expected to resume daily activities.
DeWitts Little Early Risers liver pills and DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve promoted as original remedies. Salve advertised as good for any salve use and especially piles. Sold by all druggists.
Even Jones of New Philadelphia was the guest of George Smith and family on Foster Avenue over Sunday. Mr and Mrs J L Schick and daughter of Newark were the guests of his mother Mrs Harriet Schick on Clark Street Sunday. Mrs W L Stewart and daughter Miss Mary of East Gomber Avenue have returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Mansfield and Shelby.
A peculiar remark asserts that nature made a man suited for marriage to an old maid. The line reflects social humor about marriage norms and gender roles in a humorous or satirical tone.
Advertisement claims Dr. King's New Life Pills cure sick and nervous headaches. It states the pills purify blood, strengthen nerves, and build health, selling for 25 cents at Neilley & Co. and C. A. Heiner's in Byesville.
A witty remark on women’s laughter suggests it masks dental effort and dimples. The quote frames a humorous view of beauty and dentistry in social chatter.
Rev Joseph H Fesperman of Salisbury North Carolina writes of years of kidney trouble and a severe winter episode with pain and bed confinement. He credits Foley's Kidney Remedy with reducing pain restoring normal urine and urges others to use it.
An old advertisement urges readers to try DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for kidney trouble. It claims widespread use and reliability, encouraging purchase from druggists everywhere.
A sharp commentator notes that a person often presses harder for tangible outcomes than for abstract ideals, suggesting practical success motivates stronger action than belief alone. The remark frames a broader view on motivation and accountability.
Advertisement notes there is no case of cough or cold leading to pneumonia after taking Foley's Honey and Tar. Urges using the genuine yellow package, claims no opiates, safe and sure. Signature Brooks Sutton, Druggist.
A terse adage warns against overdoing wit in speech and writing. The maxim suggests restraint keeps insight sharp rather than cluttering meaning with cleverness.
Glen Oak Oklahoma man forced from home due to frightful cough finds health in Dr King’s New Discovery after six bottles he reports full recovery. The tonic is claimed to treat coughs colds hoarseness sore throat grip bronchitis hemorrhages asthma croup and whooping cough and is sold by Neilley & Co and C A Heiner of Byesville with trial bottle free.
Catherine Neal and her daughter Mrs. Dugan of Canton had been visiting her son A. K. Neal and family on West Steubenville avenue and returned home Monday morning.
Homer Vorhies a student and assistant instructor at Starling Medical University Columbus spent a few days with his father Dr. E E Vorhies on North Fourth Street and returned to Columbus Sunday evening.
An advertisement extols Mi o na tablets as a cure for indigestion. A testimonial from F. M. Bryant claims relief after 14 years of stomach issues. The copy presents Mi o na as a physician’s prescription and aSunshine Prescription with quick relief from belching gas and postmealtime distress. Available 50 cents a box at Brenan & Wilson Cambridge and leading druggists.
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