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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1906
Page
7
Mr. M. Burroughs of Bluffton Indiana praises Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the best bowel trouble cure after years of use in his family. The medicine is for sale by Brenan and Wilson and D M Hawthorne. The ad claims a complete change will do some good and improve the user.
Mother Gray a New York nurse claims an aromatic herb cure named Australian Leaf acts as the only certain monthly regulator. It purportedly cures female weaknesses back ache kidney bladder urinary troubles and is sold by druggists or by mail for 60 cents with a free sample from The Mother Gray Co LeRoy New York.
Readers urged to share experiences with Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Many have used it with splendid results but remain unnamed. the medicine is touted as a household staple for bowel troubles and sold by Brenan and Wilson and D. M. Hawthorne. The note adds a remark on the French government and its salaries totaling 3,750,000.
A Rensselaersville merchant cites Bucklen’s Arica Salve curing a severe neck sore, claiming it prevented blood poisoning. Advertises 25¢ at Cambridge stores Neilley & Co and A. Heiner. notes other products and a pricey St BernardPHiblimmon dog sale.
Wil lis T. Morgan, a retired S A commissary sergeant from Rural Route 1 Concord NH, praises Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption after Cuba and the Philippines service. He calls it the best medicine for coughs colds bronchial troubles and all lung diseases and notes trial bottles free at local druggists Neilley and Co Cambridge C A Heiner New Haven? and Vince 3c and 1.00.
A chaotic report discusses missing masterpieces and rewards, citing the Veous de Mito at the Louvre and a missing shirt fragment. It mentions a bronze cup from an Egyptian temple, a Pharaohs exhibit, and vast bounties for recovered items. The piece notes thefts in Derby and famous portraits with substantial rewards for returns.
A fragmented trade page touts Kennedy s Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup free of opiates, DeWitt s Witch Hazel Salve for burns and skin ailments, Early Risers laxative pills, Kodol for dyspepsia and digestion aid, and Dr King s New Life Pills as bowel regulators. It also mentions Milan cathedral as costly and warns about clogged bowels and torpid liver with an alarm about an awfully mill product. The text blends endorsements, claims of reliability, and wholesale druggist sales.
Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease powder for swollen hot feet. Free sample of the Foot-Ease sanitary corn pad, a pen invention. Send request to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy.
English Spavin Liniment removes all hard soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses including blood spavins curbs soliots sweeney ring bone stifies sprains and swollen throats coughs One bottle saves 8 0 and is warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known Sold by Jno M Opie Druggist Cambriaze Ohio 5
George Eliot arranged Remela with a publisher for a sum around 10,900 guineas but agreed to finish in twelve parts. The final copyright payment settled at 7,000 guineas for commercial and artistic reasons, despite the large sum.
A Sunday School commentary on the Transfiguration from Luke 9 28 36 focusing on Jesus glory seen by Peter James and John. It links the event to suffering and the coming kingdom, comparing Moses Elijah and prophetic witness and urging believers to seek heavenly realities through the Spirit.
The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission awarded twenty six medals and $10,500 across brave deeds. Miss Lacey E. Ernst of Philadelphia saved a boy from a rattlesnake bite at Porters Lake hunting club by sucking out venom, while Michael F. O'Brien of New York rescued multiple people from fire and danger in August 1904, earning a Carnegie medal for his lifesaving. Other honorees include Daniel E. Curtin and John Delo, with medals and benefits granted for rescuing others from drowning and electrocution incidents.
An advertisement extols Electric Bitters as a universal remedy linking Indian serpent bites with common stomach and liver disorders in America. It cites S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. C., claiming the tonic restored his wife’s health after years of dyspepsia. The text lists malaria and kidney or bladder issues among treated conditions, notes druggists Neilley and Co. of Cambridge, Ohio, and C. A. Heiner of Evesville as sellers, price 50 cents.
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