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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1913
Page
6
Classified notice outlines advertising rates for agencies: one cent per word for the first insertion and half a cent per word for each subsequent insertion, with payment due in full at order. Net cash terms apply.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Hobsons Eczema Ointment as a cure for eczema fetter salt rheum and other skin eruptions. Geo W Fitch of Mendota Illinois testifies he suffered since the civil war and found relief after one box. The firm guarantees results or money back and sells 50 cents a box via Pfeiffer Chemical Co Philadelphia and St Louis.
Miss Eula Forsythe of Kimbolton was in Cambridge Saturday visiting friends on her way home from Chicago.
Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female ills disappear with Electric Bitters. Eliza Pool of Depew Oklahoma reports real relief after use and urges suffering women to try it. Each bottle guaranteed 50 cents or 1 dollar, available at druggists. H E Bucklen & Co of Philadelphia or St Louis advertise. Harry Evans from New Kensington Pennsylvania visits his parents on Campbell avenue.
A testimonial ad from Manchester Ohio praises Dr King’s New Discovery for croup coughs and colds. Lewis Chamberlain says severe attacks once deadly are now controllable with the remedy. Available in 50c and 1.00 bottles at druggists from H E Bucklen & Co Philadelphia St Louis.
Quaker City resident E L Steele returns from Kirksville Missouri Osteopathy College to visit his parents Mr and Mrs L P Steele. Amanda resident James Alwine visits relatives in the city. Hiram College student Harold Webster arrives for Christmas vacation. Richard Deal and daughter Gertrude spend Sunday with T W Broomhail family at Eldon. University of Delaware student Homer Steele visits his parents. Otto Hunt and sister Cora of Cambridge visit their mother L J Hunt.
The Jeffersonian staff and readers receive a merry Christmas and happy New Year wish. The Farmers Institute last weekend drew strong attendance and high praise as one of the best yet. Thomas Boyd left for Cambridge last week due to his sister Mrs. Madison Albaugh's illness. A juvenile cantata titled The Holidays Grand Review will be performed at the U P church on New Year’s Eve with all invited, including Mr and Mrs George Williams of Cambridge visiting relatives.
A Christmas tree and entertainment are planned at the schoolhouse on Christmas Eve with all invited. The gathering features visits from many relatives and friends in town and nearby areas.
Ohio health expert warns hookworm and occupational diseases endanger workers. He cites hookworm in Kentucky and the Virginias spreading toward the Ohio valley, causing anemia and weakness. He lists tuberculosis injuries pneumonia typhoid and poisonings as top occupational afflictions, stressing worker and employer health education.
Buffalo Mr and Mrs Asbury Secrest shopped in Cambridge Friday. Mrs Ansel Garrett visited Cumberland relatives Saturday. Mrs Hershal Wilson Mrs Inez Joy and Mr and Mrs Geo Joy spent Saturday shopping in Cambridge. Miss Jessie Oliver improving after illness. Mrs McCollum returned from Byesville visit. Mrs Arthur Fought and Miss Burt stopped at Stop 7 for a visit with Mr and Mrs L B Hollenback. A Christmas entertainment will be held at the M E church Wednesday evening. Mrs Edwin Cale and Mrs Chas Lafollette were Zanesville shoppers Saturday. Mr and Mrs W B Shuman of Cambridge spent Sunday with A R Wade family. Dr and Mrs D L Cowden of Kimbolton were in Cambridge Friday evening for the band concert. The last number The Cambridge Band was arranged by Dr Cowden and well received. Miss Irene Forsythe of Kimbolton a Muskingum College student was in Cambridge Saturday for holiday travel. Miss Prudence Brown of Riverside Cal attending Simmons College Boston is visiting Aunt Mrs A D Thompson Clark Street. Dr T H Rowles was in Bellaire Monday on business.
Miss Pansy Brill from Salseville visited friends Saturday. Mrs. Mary Sigman and Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley near Senecaville shopped here. Mrs. H. C. Curby and Earl Dunlap visited Gilmore for holidays. Anna Felumlee from Nashport returned home after Cambridge visit. Mrs. F. T. Knight and son Frank of Quaker City visited. Allie Carvey returned to Akron after visiting Mrs. Delong in Colley block. John Thompson and Mrs. Griffith Evans host relatives on Campbell avenue. Mary Burkhart opened a restaurant at 410 South Ninth offering milk, bread, pastry and lunch.
J K Chesney of West Marietta writes in January 1907 that after six months of sciatic rheumatism and treatment by three doctors he started your medicine two weeks prior and is nearly cured. He thanks you and wishes health and prosperity. druggists in West Marietta carry the remedy.
The ad asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh at all stages as a constitutional disease. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, building constitution, and offers one hundred dollars for Failure to cure. Testimonials available. address F J Cheney Toledo Ohio. price 75 cents. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills. Mrs S M Warden of Kimbolton shopped in Cambridge Tuesday.
An advertisement warns that constipation poisons the body and promises relief with Dr King’s New Life Pills. It claims the pills eradicate constipation and headaches and offers the product for 25 cents at druggists or by mail from Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia.
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