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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1912
Page
7
Advertises Parisian Sage as a hair dressing to prevent baldness and cure dandruff and scalp itch. Claims rapid results with no poisonous ingredients and urges purchase for 50 cents at drug stores with Brenan & Wilson guarantee.
Local notices report Antrim Caldwell’s illness and travel plans for several residents including Mrs Zylpha Hewitt in Charleroi and Miss Ada Boyd in Columbus. Memorial Day program in Antrim features speakers from New Concord and a church service at 9:30 am with decorations at graveyards and a community dinner.
George Chamberlain of Marietta Ohio reports long running indigestion and stomach trouble improved after using two bottles of Glidden's French Remedy. He urges others with similar afflictions to try it and notes druggists carry the product. May 27 1 wk.
Charles Salmon departed Monday to travel to Iowa where he will join his parents and establish a home there.
Memorial Day will be celebrated with a parade forming on Mill Street at 12:30 led by the Winterset drum corps, prayers and ritual services at Senecaville cemetery by Buchanan Post G A R, a memorial address by Hon. Freeman Eagleson, an evening entertainment at the M B church, and flowers urged to be brought to the town hall on May 30.
An advertising notice from Brenan & Wilson and C A Heiner promotes San Cura Ointment and Soap as quick healers for sores piles burns scalds and skin conditions. It cites a finger-blood poisoning case and claims the product draws out poison and pus, ends pain, and cures eczema tetter and salt rheum, with jars priced at 25 and 50 cents. Thompson Medical Co. of Titusville, Pa. markets the items.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets present a gentle alternative to calomel for older adults. Emphasizing natural assistance and persistence, the ad warns against harsh laxatives and recommends mixing Olive Tablets with olive oil for smooth bowel movements without pain.
Noah Wilson reports a weekend event from Friday to Monday with a large Decoration Day program. Andy Hinton plans visits with his wife and baby at Shawnee, inviting the community to attend.
Animals widely diversified by nature form queer attachments when thrown together. An elephant and a barn yard hog, part of Gentry Brothers' Greater Shows, will exhibit in this city Saturday, June 8.
Black Diamond lost their first game of the season to a Hartford picked team. Derwent and Opperman starred as the close contest remained tight until the final out.
80 A. GM. EAST, $2,200 Easy terms, 15 A. bottom land, orchard, telephone, handy to school and church, possession any time. Well watered and fenced, 30 A. on pike, $2,000. Write or call for bulletin of all the good farms I have for sale. Life and fire insurance, see H. H. Masters, 754 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge. May 21-tf
For 36 years Dill's Balm of Life has been a standard household remedy for swift relief of many pains. Especially valuable for rheumatism neuralgia puburray kidney troubles sore throat diphtheria croup coughs colds la grippe. Available in 25 and 60 cent sizes.
A brief poem reflecting on American presidents with sly references to Abe Lincoln, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Ulysses Grant and Theodore Roosevelt. It laments there have been only two truly great leaders and asserts the nation must choose another truthful bold wise figure to steer the state.
Miss S. C. Gilcrest of Marysville visits W. B. Swisher and Emily. Mrs. Isaac Cowgill of Fairview stays with her daughter Mrs. A. L. Spence in the Craig building. Dwight Gillespie, recently operated on for appendicitis at Keenan hospital, returned home on North Ninth Street Saturday.
Rev Moses Nye, a converted Jew, spoke at First Baptist Church on Sabbath and at a revival tent in Derwent. His sermons center on "A closer walk with God" and he stirs a large audience with a message of love and spiritual fervor.
C W Oliver of Newton Kansas praises a 10 000 population city with two railroads shops hospitals a Carnegie library three schools and an 85000 high school project a 40000 auditorium and city building two interurban lines to Wichita and Hutchinson plus pure water. He notes favorable climate and asks Guernsey county friends to respond.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ross spent Sunday in Kimbolton. Mrs. Bertha Oldham and Miss Rebecca Hyatt visited Barnes' Mills with Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes. Mrs. E Y Tribbie and children returned to Steubenville Monday after visiting relatives in Cambridge.
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