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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1909
Page
7
A Claremont New Hampshire resident says Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her long standing kidney trouble. She endorses the medicine as grand and recommends it. Also notes a boy with his first watch enjoying the moment.
Nashua Iowa night policeman J N Paterson reports a severe winter chest cold improved after using two thirds of a bottle of Voley's Honey and Tar. He says it is the greatest cough and lung medicine. Brooks Sutton.
Tettrazini pays 50 dollars per pound for a New York dog. The item is described as a sausage in the report.
Hexamethylenetetramine named as a key ingredient in Foley's Kidney Remedy. The ad touts it as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for urine and urges taking the product at first signs of irregularities to avoid serious illness. Brooks Sut
A note on how some self-made men cannot secure the same kind of employment for others, highlighting differing opportunities and market barriers affecting entrepreneurial paths.
B F Ayscue of Ingleside North Carolina suffered indigestion and illness after trying many doctors and $200 in medicine. He used Dr Kings New Life Pills and was completely cured. They cure constipation biliousness sick headache stomach liver kidney and bowel troubles. 25c at Neilley Co and A Heiner of Byesville
A concise reflection warns against rushing into love, suggesting restraint and patience may protect emotions and judgment. The line emphasizes caution in forming deep attachments too quickly.
W. J. Atkins, night watchman, braved damp drafts and cold at Banner Springs in Tennessee. A severe cold followed, but after trying Dr King s New Discovery he returned to work as well as ever. The advertisement notes relief for severe colds and coughs with trial bottles free.
The ad promotes DeWitt's Little Early Risers as a safe easy and pleasant liver pill. Also advertised DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve as original remedy good for cuts burns bruises and piles and available from all druggists.
An advertisement extols DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills as the remedy for kidney and bladder trouble noting symptoms like urinary disorders backache and rheumatic pains. It claims antiseptic action prompt relief and full satisfaction with sales through all druggists.
An advertisement suggests giving Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup to children with colds to move the bowels quickly and gently. It claims to clear the cold by expelling it from the system and to heal irritation while stopping the cough. Sold by all druggists.
A man explains his nervous wife makes a burglar alarm unnecessary, suggesting they rely on caution and mutual reassurance rather than security devices.
After exposure and at the first signs of a cold this remedy stops the cough relieves congestion and expels the cold from the system It is mildly laxative Refuse substitutes Brooks Sutton.
Advertising copy promotes Electric Bitters as a miracle cure for women, claiming it raises spirits, vigor, and health. The note from Mrs. O Rhinevault of Vestal Center New York extols its effects on nervousness sleeplessness melancholy headaches backaches fainting and dizziness. Purchasers are urged to buy at Neilley Co and C A Heiner Byesville for 50 cents.
An old remedy promotes rapid weight loss claiming to remove excess fat from the abdomen and double chin without exercise or dieting. It suggests taking a tea spoonful after meals and at bedtime of a Cascara Aromatic extract and peppermint water mixture, asserting the body will shed 12 to 16 ounces daily.
An advertisement claims Foley's Honey and Tar is the best safe cough remedy for children. It promises relief at first signs, wards off croup bronchitis sore throat and stuffy breathing, with no opiates or harmful drugs. Keep on hand and consider substitutes. Brooks Sutton.
A worldly adage notes that no court can compel the world to provide a living. The saying implies self reliance over legal remedy. It reflects a skeptical view of entitlement and the limits of courts in securing personal income.
Ad extols Bucklen Arnica salve as a cure for pimples skin eruptions sores boils and chapped hands. Claims it smooths the face and heals piles with infallible results. Available for 25 cents at Neilley & Co and C A Heiner of PByesville.
A promotional note touts Foley's Urino Laxative as best for women and children offering mild action and pleasant taste. It claims to cure constipation and contrasts favorably with harsh purgatives.
The paper notes a 0 degree morning in Love City along with local updates. Indisposition of W L Durant from sciatic rheumatism, B and O plans double tracking between here and Cambridge include water supply tanks and pumping equipment, and a Baltimore water sample was sent for analysis.
Middlebourne reports a progressing revival meeting in town with Christmas observed on Saturday and most businesses expected to close. The M E Sunday school plans a New Year’s Eve tree and treats for children at the church. Local coal mines run well as George Lowe supplies good coal and Fred Bendure plans a holiday return from Cincinnati. Alfred Carter recovers from surgery at Keenan's hospital and will soon return home.
Mrs. R. R. Brill visits relatives in Salesville. Miss Clara Boyd returns home from Steubenville visit. Larlin Bell leaves for Canal Dovey vacation. Mrs. J. M. McGinnis and Mrs. Wm. Peregoy of Caldwell guests here. Miss Grace Sheridan returns home from East Wheeling visit. Miss Ava Tedrick Londonderry visits County Auditor W. I. Deselm and wife.
Mr and Mrs Frank McNarland and their children from Canton arrived in the city on Saturday for a two weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Margaret Dorn wraps up her season as trimmer at the Rider millinery store and will depart Tuesday for her Kenton home.
L. E. Carlisle of Maple Knoll visited the city on Saturday and traveled back with his son John who had just returned Friday from school at Westeyx.
The piece voices condemnation of a cellar burglary that took provisions meant for motherless children, notes John Gardner moved his family to Illinois, and mentions several local events and shifts from gas to coal use as Christmas plans unfold.
Antrim Andy Temple is once more on local streets while James Bound and Thomas Tuttle endure health issues. Revival services continue at the M. E. church with large turnouts each evening.
The city and county land appraisers elected at the last election started work Monday morning. Officials expect the appraisal process to take about six months.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ryan returned home Saturday after a brief visit in Columbus.
Mrs. H. J. Eckley of Carrollton spends the holidays with her daughter Mrs. Fred Craig and family on North Ninth street.
J. J. Henretta of Zanesville who underwent surgery at Good Samaritan hospital is expected home this week to spend the holidays with family. He plans to return to the hospital after January 1 for further treatment.
The defense for former County Treasurer J. A. La Follette withdraws the motion for change of venue. The case will be heard in Common Pleas Court, with Prosecutor Charles S. Sheppard noting it will be the first jury trial in the February term.
Three room cottage with slate roof at 871 Spring Street features a good cistern and cellar, gas service, and a large corner lot. Priced at 750 dollars. Apply to W R Dough erty.
Diamonds are advancing with a complete stock ready for viewing. If you are considering a purchase, make your selection now as Atkins Jewelers offers easy presentation and full display of their gems.
Dr. Jas Early offers glasses suited to fit and be worn at night as well as day. Office is room 11 over the Postoffice, providing vision aid with convenient hours.
Readable fragments indicate a notable price cut on various goods at H L L Rider. The message suggests a big reduction event taking place, though details on dates or exact items remain unclear.
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