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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
7
An old advertisement touts Woley's Honey and Tar Compound to stop coughing heal inflamed air passages and strengthen the lungs. It urges buyers to insist on the genuine yellow package and warns against substitutes.
The excerpt blends thoughts on dignity and daily life with advices and product pitches. It promotes Namberlain’s Tablets for constipation, Burdock Blood Bitters as a tonic, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs, and Dean’s Ointment for eczema and skin itching, alongside short proverbial lines and dialogue fragments.
Ohio lawmakers across sections back a plan by the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis to create a state Division of Tuberculosis under the state board of health. Governor Cox and Cleveland leaders express support, with Cleveland officials and state legislators pledging backing for the bill.
Dr Towman a longtime tuberculosis fighter calls for a special division under the State Board of Health to curb the disease killing about 7 000 Ohioans annually. He urges unified action among private municipal and state health officials under strong constitutional leadership.
An 1911 testimonial from Mrs. R Beery of Upper Sandusky Ohio endorses Doan's Kidney Pills for back and urinary troubles. She cites relief starting after the first use and a cure after three boxes. Ad notes 50 cent price and Foster Milburn Co Buffalo as sale agents.
R G Collins Barnegat New Jersey Postmaster credits Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound with ending his severe La Grippe cough. He says the remedy stopped coughing spells entirely and claims it cannot be beat.
Many rheumatism sufferers find prompt relief from Chamberlain's Liniment with no internal treatment required. The liniment is sold by all dealers.
In a light exchange a passenger complains the boatman overcharges tips while the steward recalls passengers tip more than expected. The dialogue captures humor over etiquette on board.
A magazine notes that cuttlefish paper provides rapid honing for razors and surgical instruments. It is produced for dentists to polish gold fillings and is coated with an extremely fine abrasive.
A Bath Maine conductor N S Bacon shares a warning to railroad workers about kidney illness. He credits Foley Kidney Pills with restoring his strength after decades of poor health. J D Ewing endorses the product.
In isolated Alaska camps during long winters miners rely on Hanford’s Balsam for sprains and sore eyes. James Anicich keeps it stocked at Tananathe and even cured a woman of a two year lame back from his own reserve. A man carried supplies across mountains to Cold Pool. the liniment is described as worth its weight in gold to miners.
Carey readers are told that a single dose of Adlerika a buckthorn bark glycerine and related ingredients offers instant relief from constipation sour stomach and gas. The claim credits rapid help and notes a past fame for curing appendicitis while claiming antiseptic effects on the digestive tract.
A Blair county barrister quoted in court described his opponents as two ghouls seeking a carcass. Foley Kidney Pills are advertised as a tonic remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, back ache, rheumatism, and uric acid poisoning, claimed non habit forming. J D Ewirg.
An old advertisement extols self attitude as shaping conduct and claims a lazy liver causes sickness. It promotes Dean's Regulats priced at 25c per box as a mild laxative and dispatches at all drug stores.
Quoted reflections compare Thoreau and Cham berlain on virtue and action. The text asserts that true measure is deeds, not promises, and notes broad praise for remedy sold by dealers. The passage blends courtesy temper wit and talent with a call to action.
Diogenes Wombat touts the town library as the best in Plunkville while a three foot high pile of newspapers sits at his door as a curious backdrop to the boast.
Notes claim Hunford's Balsam of Myrrh is an antiseptic and that applying any other remedy beforehand is unnecessary. The fragment suggests a promotional or medical assertion from a historical advertisement or article.
An optimist expects the coal trust to voluntarily cut prices while a domestic remedy column touts household treatments for croup throat and lameness. The ad lists Dr Thomas Eclectic Oial remedies priced at 25 and 50 cents.
A historical verse explores the Car Tink as the unseen rail car guardian. It praises the unseen mechanic who maintains wheels and brakes, endures blame for faults, and follows orders with a humble, tireless ethic. The poem frames the Car Tink as essential yet overlooked.
A southern state resident recalls a kind steam railway conductor who kept a train for Jim. He then shares a tale of a schoolteacher who sprinted two blocks to catch a station train, only to learn it waited twenty minutes for a fellow passenger and a preemptive phone call.
The article introduces a low deck four wheel battery driven baggage truck for handling trunks and bags. It carries 4000 pounds, speeds up to eight miles per hour empty and six loaded, and is praised for efficiency in mail and warehouse use, performing more work than multiple hand trucks.
The article discusses the shift from wireless telegraphy to radiograms for navy use. It notes the term radiogram is imperfect since it lacks actual radiation and the sender creates no record at reception. It questions the distinctions between radiograms and telegrams and calls the processes poorly understood.
Mrs. Lucien Rebert of Cressona Pennsylvania was run down by a locomotive at Schuylkill Slaven but was picked up by the engine and tossed into a neighboring field. She escaped with slight injuries and a remarkable survival.
In Tucker’s gramercy bookshop Creston finds a fragile Rosetti volume marked by a woman’s name Wand Philippps. He pursues the owner, meeting a red haired neighbor on Lexington Avenue who recognizes the rare book and hints at a past quarrel and a recent marriage.
A newly married pair ride to the depot but the horse throws a shaft startling the couple. The groom asks the driver what happened and the bride exclaims in surprise. The scene captures a comic moment as the horse seems to know they are newly married.
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