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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1902
Page
4
Sizable testimonial touts Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets as cures for weak women. It cites a Rio Hart County woman’s letter praising restored appetite sleep and strength, urging consultation by letter to Dr R V Pierce in Buffalo.
An assortment of patent medicines and tonics advertise quick cough relief from One Minute Cough Cure, DeWitt's Little Early Risers for bowel health, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for wounds, and Kodol for digestive comfort. Claims stress safety, immediate action, and non-gripe effects, with testimonials from Shaff's Drug Store and customers in Swift and Verona.
An assortment of testimonial style notes tout Foley's Honey and Tar and Foley's Kidney Cure. Claims of bronchitis relief, kidney cures, and general health benefits pepper the page, with warnings against false cures and promotional notices for Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
A 1902 lesson summary reviews Exodus journeys, Israel’s murmuring at Marah, God’s provision of manna and quail, and references to the Passover, with Paul and Psalms cited. It ties Old Testament events to Christian faith, emphasizing God’s sufficiency and faithfulness amid complaint.
London reports King Edward regains strength after meals and a cigar, with doctors noting pain return yet steady progress. Queen Alexandra sits by as coronation plans shift to a subdued opening of Parliament, minus foreign princes.
The International League of Press Clubs schedules a meeting next year in Atlantic City. The fragment notes security and ceremonial details for press leaders, with no further context provided.
A Cambridge resident, Mrs. Margareth Deveny of 606 Wheeling Avenue, describes kidney trouble relief after using Dunn's Kidney Pills since 1896. She claims health improved with the remedy and warns readers to buy from Master-Milburn Co. Buffalo, agents, at 50 cents.
An old patent medicine ad touts Erecture Builders as a permanent cure for stomach, kidney, nerve, and blood issues. It claims improved digestion, sleep, and vitality, with endorsements from physicians in Ohio. Also promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for digestive ailments and warns against cures for other diseases.
Lois Cragg of Doarchester Massachusetts endures a long lung trouble and harsh cough. She writes doctors and remedies failed until she used King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was completely cured. The ad touts a universal remedy with testimonials and pricing from Cambridge Ohio Byesville and other locales.
An advertisement asserts Sick Meadache arises from constipation indigestion and biliousness. It claims Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures these issues, reduces headaches, and is sold by all druggists in bottles priced 30 and 1.
A 19th century ad style summary promoting Burdock Blood Bitters for vigor and health. Claims rapid relief for diphtheria, cholera infantum, and digestive issues, touts Dr Thomas’ Headache remedy, Allen’s shoes aids, and Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Warns about constipation and stomach troubles with medical cure promises.
The piece blends ads for Dr King's New Life Pills and Bucklen's Arnica Salve with a long historical note on the Mina bird. It discusses mosquito infestations in Honolulu tied to the Mina bird and how imports failed to curb pests, noting the bird's destructive impact on native species and its antics. The column ends with a query about how to rid the islands of mosquitoes.
Governor Nash named Harry L. Gordon of Cincinnati as acting lieutenant governor to fill the unexpired Nippert term. The move follows the Ohio Supreme Court decision voiding Cleveland and Toledo charters, prompting a general assembly call to Columbus to draft a municipal code for state cities and address a pending vacancy in the governor's office.
A reader letter from Mrs. M. J. Gonking of Lamax Neb describes using Kid-Ne-Olds to treat dyspepsia and colds. She claims four months of use improved her health after doctors warned of needing an operation. The note references agent William Maso and asks for one box at a stated price.
A fragmented report describes traditional naming rites for Japanese babies and a Pacific lineage ceremony. It covers temple rites, paper talismans, wealth indicators, pedestals, belt tying, and the transfer of new names across life stages from infancy to adulthood.
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