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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
7
Begy’s Mustariné promises quick relief for chest colds coughs tonsillitis and sore throat. The yellow box Begg’s Mustazine is advertised as the original mustard poultice substitute with a 25 cent price and money back guarantee through J A Beery Rochester NY Brenan Wilson Co.
Sewellsville notes report a WCTU meeting at Mrs Stine home discussing the Initiative and Referendum. Local visits, church attendances, sick lists, and several community movements are listed, including farms sold, silo construction corrected, and sermons at Yankee Point with Rev O Rourke assisting.
The funeral for Mrs. Charlotte Beckett of South Eighth Street was held Monday at Bethel church at 10 o clock. Rev Rich conducted the services and interment followed in Bethel Cemetery.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bar kett of Turner avenue on Monday, March 10.
Dr E B Vorhies visited Woods Field on business Tuesday, meeting local officials and inspecting ongoing work. The report notes a routine engagement with area administrators and notes no incidents or delays.
Mrs Albert Morris of Marietta returns home Tuesday after a visit in Cambridge.
Miss Mary DeLong and her brother Walter DeLong of the Colley block were calling on friends in Byesville Sunday.
Robert McCormick funeral held in Salesville with 38 new M E church members from revival. Phebe W. Thomas dies at 87. burial planned near Barnesville. Cornell Glee Club to perform March 22 at M E church, linked to the Porto League. Russell Conwell lecture drawn to Barnesville audience. Easter plans underway at local churches and Rally Day at M E church. William S. Eagan buys Main Street residence. moves in April 1. Quaker City National Bank installs safety deposit boxes in vault.
Brenan & Wilson guarantee Parisian Sage will stop falling hair and itching scalp. The product is sold in every town and offered for 40 cents a large bottle with prepaid charges by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
Salesville residents Mrs Elmer Kester and daughter Ethel spent a day in Cambridge. A quarterly meeting was held at Miller s M B church Friday afternoon and Sunday evening. A number from the community attended the protracted meeting at Gibson Station. Mrs Otis Smith and family moved to a farm south of town. Mrs Bell died at home Friday after weeks of gangrene and was buried in Washington Cemetery Monday morning. Robert McCormick died at home Saturday evening and was laid to rest Monday in the cemetery on the hill beside his family.
Mrs Herman Marwitz, who had been a guest of Mr and Mrs Paul Cain on North Seventh Street, returned to her home in MeeKesport Pennsylvania on Monday.
An advertisement asserts deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube and catarrh conducted by constitutional remedies. It promises 100 dollars for any case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation, with mail order still offered from F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
An early 20th century advertisement claims RHUMA cures rheumatism gout sciatica and related ailments with rapid relief and uric acid removal. It markets a 50 cent bottle from The Rheuma Co Buffalo New York and urges mail orders. It touts quick kidney liver and blood impact and promises money back if unfounded.
Misses Leota Gregg and Nora Miller of Barnesville spent Sunday with Mrs. BE Patterson on North Ninth Street.
A news item urges residents to use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds. A.S. Jones of Lee Pharmacy Chico California endorses the remedy as safe, reliable, and free of narcotics or harmful additives. Sutton Oshe. Adv.
Mary A Walters widow of D F Walters receives a widow's original pension of 12 dollars per month. Alfred Weedon is listed as attorney.
An advertisement touts Vegets as a penny a dose remedy that smooths bowel movement and cleanses the liver without calomel. It promises morning clarity with no headache or indigestion and claims the tiny vegetable extracts cause no griping or inconvenience.
All members are requested to be present Wednesday evening. Second degree candidates and attendees are reminded that lunch will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Barnes and family of North Ninth street were summoned to Oldham's Station Sunday by the critical illness of J. W. Parnes.
Dr King’s New Discovery known worldwide as the most reliable cough remedy for forty three years. Over three million bottles used last year. J J Owens of Allendale writes it will cure coughs and colds or money back. For coughs throat and lung troubles no equal offered at Neilly Co Cambridge C A Heiner Byesville Adv
Barnegat New Jersey postmaster R G Collins reports severe La Grippe coughs that exhausted him after each coughing fit. After taking half a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, the coughing spells ceased and he praises it as unbeatable, noting imitations fail. Advertisement by Sutton & Oshe.
Miss Nannie Davis of Kimbolton returns home Monday after visiting her brother Andrew Davis.
Miss Ida Shultz resumes duties at the Greenwald store after a weeks long vacation. She reopens customer service and supervises daily operations alongside staff.
An advertisement targets women suffering from backache headaches nervousness and insomnia claiming kidney and bladder troubles cause these ills. It promotes Foley Kidney Pills as a strengthening tonic that cures kidney ailments and related pains without habit forming drugs, urging sufferers not to overlook them.
Advert shows rheumatism stems from stomach liver and kidneys and promotes Electric Bitters as healing. Quoted testimony from Charles B. Allen a Sylvania Ga school principal claims four bottles cured liver stomach and kidney troubles after other remedies failed. Product promotes quick relief at 50c and 1.00 with local endorsements.
Mr and Mrs A G Hudkins of Akron returned home Monday after a visit with Mr and Mrs A J Mog er.
Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and it heals burns and bruises. John Deye of Gladkin Michigan reports twelve years with a skin ailment and $400 spent on doctors’ bills, cured by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Only 25c. Recommended by Neilly & Co Cambridge CA Heiner Byesville Adv.
Mrs. D. D. Brush of Columbus returned Monday after visiting her son C. W. Brush in the city.
Ek S Bacon of Bath Maine warns railroad workers about kidney inflammation from his years as conductor. After using Foley Kidney Pills he regained strength and reports the inflammation vanished. He signs as Sution and Oshe.
Fred Jennings of Byesville was in the city Monday while en route to New Concord.
Miss Ada Thompson of Scio visited Cambridge on Monday while en route home from New Concord.
Gabriel Lerner will supervise construction of a dwelling for Father J. H. Wagner in Lancaster. Several residents visited relatives in Zanesville, Cambridge, Tyner, and other towns. O. C. Staats underwent amputation of part of his right leg after prior foot injury. Dr. C. A. Frame and Mr. Smith assisted. Staats resting well.
Major Richard Sylvester of the Washington police faces an investigation into inadequate protection during the March 3 suffrage parade. Prominent women testified that marchers were attacked and received little police safeguard.
London suffragists faced violent opposition as Hyde Park and Wimbledon meetings were blocked. About five thousand gathered in Hyde Park where Flora Drummond was escorted away by police amid jeers. At Wimbledon, police protected other speakers from an enraged mob.
Louis Saint Gaudens, a noted sculptor and brother of Augustus Saint Gaudens, died at his home in Cornish New Hampshire from pneumonia. He gained prominence mainly as an assistant to his elder brother who passed away previously.
President Wilson and his family observed the Sabbath with morning church service at the Central Presbyterian church and an afternoon auto ride in the countryside.
Fire in Boston on March 10 caused about 75000 dollars in losses to the wholesale millinery area. Eastern Millinery Company and David Banash and Son sustained the damage from fire and water to millinery goods.
Tinsley & Hull cotton exporters failed in Savannah on March 10. Liabilities are estimated between 150000 and 200000 dollars, with Savannah bankers listed as creditors.
A 1910s advertisement claims Pape's Diapepsin digests foods rapidly, stops sour stomach, gas, belching, and distress within five minutes. It promises lasting stomach health and fear-free eating after a single fifty cent purchase.
Mr and Mrs Harry M Gunn of Kimbolton left Cambridge where they spent the winter to return to Kimbolton.
Miss Flora Lanning departed Monday for Canal Dover. Miss Mary Colvin also left Monday to visit Kimbolton.
Miss Harry Shotwell of Cleveland spent Monday in the city en route home from a visit to Barnesville.
James Wilkins was in Canal Dover Monday while Miss Laura Criswell departed Monday for a visit in Akron.
W 8 Outland and J F Outland of Sessanetil were in Cambridge on the day noted in local news with no further details provided.
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