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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1913
Page
3
Brenan & Wilson advertise RHEUMA a 50 cent remedy claimed to cure rheumatism gout sciatica and other conditions. the ad promises rapid relief within a day and a week with a money back guarantee if not satisfied and cites thousands aided last year.
Notice to barbers offering special attention and prompt towel service on Fridays to avoid weekly rush. Instructions to send on Friday for processing. February date appears as inconclusive in the old notice.
Mrs D A Henery of Zanesville Ohio describes relief from rheumatism after using a French Remedy. She states pain vanished after one and a half bottles and urges others to learn of the remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Jonathan Henderson died at her home Friday February 29 after several weeks illness. Mrs. Brook Robinson is very sick and friends wish her speedy recovery. Homer Galloway has been suffering with toothache. J. W. Dyer and family moved to New Philadelphia. Ray Johnson sold a horse to Harry Dew of Barnesville. W. BE. Robinson visited Perry's. Miss Shandhe Doudna from Spencer Station visited No. 1 school. Mrs. Ira Merryman ill but improving. Mrs. Albert Henderson spent time with her mother. Rev. Chase of Fairview and I. N. Cross visited McEndree's. Frank Johnson, stroke patient, reported better.
Mrs Horace Grumman spent weeks with her mother and relatives in Cambridge and the county then left for home in Los Angeles Monday evening. Mrs Clarence Tyson accompanied her to California to join her husband and establish their home. Tyson was organist at the First Baptist church and active in Sunday School work, and will be greatly missed by many friends.
An advertisement touts Hot Springs Liver Buttons as a cure for liver and bowel troubles including constipation. It claims rapid relief, warns against calomel and harsh purgatives, and promotes a 25 cent price with free samples from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
President Wilson speaks of a nation exposed to excess and waste yet rich in resources, urging a sober restoration of justice and public welfare. He outlines reforms in tariffs banking labor health and taxation, pressing leaders to cleanse and reform without destroying progress.
Cambridge doctors and druggists discuss Vin Hepatica a new catarrh remedy from the Miller Addison Company. Lieut Ballard backs exclusive agencies and urges a Cambridge local selling office to prevent imitations and widen access for those in need. He notes strong claims of quick relief and links catarrh to widespread mucous membrane diseases. Ady.
The London Strand recalls London's fog as a living character with a mix of comedy and tragedy. It notes murders and dangers hidden in the mist as the city rose from marshes and night watches, with tales of abduction and spousal ruin.
The Hockhocking Tribe holds Wednesday evening sessions in Taylor Block. Visiting members are welcome to attend those gatherings.
A coal train car derailed on the Pennsylvania railroad near the Dewey avenue crossing Monday at 6 30 p m. The rear of a car slid off and dragged 200 yards before being righted by a wreck train. The incident damaged rods and the tower, keeping the target out of service Tuesday.
Henry Briedenthal of Pleasant City claims ownership of a hen producing eggs eight by six and a half inches in circumference.
Senecaville community notes report A B Ferguson returning from Alabama and Addison Strong visiting Newark. Miss Minnie Hart and families attend revival services while many children stay home sick with measles mumps and whooping cough. Clergy revivals at M E church draw large crowds and heartfelt sermons. Presbyterian ladies plan a market at McCreary's Drug Store, and several residents visit relatives in Cambridge or move residences.
A splendid showing of spring garments at the Potter-Davis Co in Ady features bright fabrics and new styles. Shoppers admire fresh colors and affordable outfits highlighted by seasonal arrivals.
Community notices list religious and social events in Washington including a Wednesday prayer meeting at United Presbyterian led by Rev. Mr. Van Camp and a Sabbath union meeting for youth led by Miss Lyda Hyde at the Presbyterian church.
Ozias Kuhn of Lore City was in Cambridge today while traveling to Canton, Ohio. He paused during the trip to visit the area or conduct business before continuing onward toward Canton.
Local ad asserts eczema can be treated with Oil of Wintergreen in a D.D.D. Prescription paste and offers a money back guarantee. It claims D.D.D. Prescription and D.D.D. Soap help and promotes Brenan & Wilson as the seller.
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