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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1909
Page
7
Advertises Kodol as a cure for indigestion with a money back guarantee. Claims ordinary pepsin is inadequate and promotes resting the stomach while Kodol digests all foods. Urges buying a large bottle at drugstores, with refund if not beneficial. Produced by E C DeWitt Co Chicago.
Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Dan forth Maine credits Electric Bitters with reviving her mother after 20 years of dyspepsia. The letter claims renewed appetite sleep and health after doctors gave up. Sold for 50c by Neilley & J Co and C A Heiner in Byesville. A closing line reflects on envy versus effort.
A health ad urges readers to start Foley's Kidney Remedy immediately to address backache and kidney or bladder trouble, warning that delaying worsens illness and slows recovery.
An old man is praised for steadfast years while a woman’s deft social wisdom steers events with quiet influence. The pairing highlights enduring gendered expectations in public roles and interpersonal leadership.
Brenan and Wilson announce securing the agency for Zemo the remedy claimed to cure Kezema pimples dandruff blackheads piles and all skin or scalp diseases. Zemo allegedly relieves instantly by destroying the germ and leaves healthy skin. See display and samples at Wilson's drug store. If the man you are talking to looks at his watch it is time to shut up.
An old newspaper ad touts Foley's Kidney Remedy claiming quick cure for a slight irregularity and warns neglect may cause serious kidney disease. It also promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a cure for chronic coughs, bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, and lung trouble attributed to Brooks Sutton notions.
A novelty health ad touts Dr. King's New Life Pills as a remedy that avoids distress and cleanses the system. The copy claims relief from colds headache constipation malaria and other ailments. It lists Neilley & Co and A Heiner of Byesville as sellers.
Senecaville notes a birth to Bern and Harry Conn on July 19. Local ball team fell 7 to 4 to Love City on Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Morrison died Friday night of tuberculosis and was buried Monday. Funeral conducted by Rev. Richardson with Rev. Fowler. Interment for Mrs. Catherine Dennison, formerly of Anderson Indiana, who lived here. funeral in M E church. others include visits, birthdays, and church events.
Quaker City reports harvesting Progress good day crop. A Sand Hill church festival was held Saturday night. The last quarterly meeting for the year occurred at Fletcher church Saturday and Sunday. Baseball games have been played with Quaker City Fairview Hendrysburg and nearby towns. Julius Kennedy Frank Bales and Wm Eberly of Quaker City bought autos. Dr Bay of Quaker City is recovering from typhoid fever.
Odell Kdges reports 20c butter at the market. Farmers expect to finish harvest this week. Ollie Monigold is on the sick list. Bert Chadwell visited Kimbolton friends last Friday. Most smallpox quarantined people are out of danger. H B Lanning returns home from Charleston W Va after a short stay.
Washington residents and outsiders are noted in a column of brief notices. People include Washington C A Heiner and C J Golden of Swanton visiting local friends, Edward Wallace returning from California to visit Zanesville, and James J Patterson selling a back to Price for the Washington Cambridge route.
Pleasant Valley residents host Miss Myrle Gibson of Coshocton and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Gibson. Bessie Parsons and Fonda Hudson of Byesville visit Mrs. Lola Garey. Mrs. Paul Oldham stays with her parents near Indian Camp. Chauncey Oldham travels to Seattle for the exposition. Minnie Gibson visits Cambridge. Farmers busy with hay and oats. D F Richard remains about the same.
A proverb suggests handling disputes by inviting the other man to a meal before engaging in dialogue. It emphasizes hospitality as a prelude to negotiation and persuasion. The idea traces to timeless advice on softening resistance through courteous, shared dining.
North Salem residents report property transactions and relocations including Jones and Smiths at Washington, Rhinehart moving to this village, McKim selling to Charley Johnson, and Durbin with Johnson visiting Oldham's. Coal firm agent Heskett leases land toward Milnersville while families visit relatives near Milnersville and Cambridge. Local sick list includes J. P. McKee and cancer patient Mrs. Larri son.
Cumberland visitors Elizabeth Rankin of Cambridge and Blue Rock guests at G. H. Daniels plus Rev. Whitemarsh sermons at the Presbyterian church. Wright and daughter Maude of Smithville visit Rev. Ryall. Florence Crow of Glenwood visits. Eagle hotel rebuilt as dwelling. Local ball team wins at Eyesville 4 to 9 and at Summerfield two games. Matilda Early widow dies at home age-related illness. funeral at A. M. E. church led by Rev. J. M. Ross.
A woman endorses Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy for purified blood and radiant skin, claiming it restores healthy color and vitality. The ad-style claim emphasizes cleaning the blood to improve complexion and overall health.
A reflective note highlights generosity as a noble expression of gratitude, praising acts of giving as meaningful responses to kindness and community needs.
An advertisement claims Dean's Ointment stops eczema spread daily and provides instant itching relief, promising permanent cure and availability at any drug store.
An advertisement touts Dean's Regulats as relieving constipation stimulating the liver and stomach and aiding digestion and bowel passages. It urges readers to ask their druggist and sells at 25 cents per box. The copy emphasizes the value of precious metals contrasted with baser love.
A terse reflection on timing and prudence urging calm judgment before reacting to pressure. It emphasizes choosing restraint and seeking solid footing in the face of looming risk or uncertainty.
An advertisement touts Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a cure for sore throat and general pain claiming relief within hours. The product is pitched as effective for any part of the body and emphasizes rapid comfort.
Rugless Kentucky resident L S Napier credits Bucklen’s Arnica Salve with ending a decade of torture from piles after doctors failed. The remedy is advertised as infallible for piles burns scalds cuts boils fever sores eczema salt rhem and corns priced 25c and guaranteed by Neilley Co and C A Heiner of Byesville.
An advertisement claims ZEMO new external liquid cures eczema and itching skin or scalp instantly. Brenan and Wilson endorse the product and urge samples, claiming numerous cures and confidence in its effects.
The lands of Manuel Chalfant totaling 100 acres on the B & O railroad two miles east of Cambridge Ohio, improved with a new house and outbuildings, are offered for private sale as a whole or in parcels within the next twenty days. Prospective buyers may contact O W Wells Assignee or Wells & Carnes Attorneys Cambridge Ohio.
Estate sale advertises 718 acres in varied tracts in Lore City and Cambridge with coal underlay and timber, watered and offered soon on easy terms. Attorneys J M Brown and Wells & Carnes listed. sale notice dated July 21. The rest of the text includes unrelated notices and ads about remedies and personal notes.
Scientists report bones of a man found in a Swiss cave dating back 100000 years showing danger from wild beasts. A. Brown of Alexander Maine credits Dr King’s New Discovery with curing his severe lung trouble and cough. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Neilley Co and C A Hei of Byesville.
An advertisement touts Foley’s Orino Laxative as superior to pills for stomach and liver trouble and bowel regulation. It claims to sweeten the stomach refresh the breath and gently stimulate the liver.
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