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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1904
Page
4
Climatic conditions influence consumption treatment but proper diet and regular use of German Syrup help digestion and reduce coughing and night sweats. Warm climates aid recovery for many with consumption, and trial bottles are available at pharmacies.
An antique advertisement touts Bogohes's German Byrap as a universal cure for coughs and lung troubles. It claims to heal tissues, destroy germs, reduce inflammation, stop coughing, and improve sleep, available from druggists worldwide for 2c to 25c.
A historical note discusses Chinese respect for ancestral tombs at Mukden amid Japan and Russia tensions. It lists Japanese censorship bans on military topics and details wartime information restrictions, plus a brief, unrelated town snippet and a real estate ad.
Rail offer from Chicago to Denver and Colorado Springs with daily service via Union Pacific and Northwestern lines. Two fast trains daily from Chicago with connections to Central States and Atlantic Seaboard routes, price 30 dollars round trip. Also medical note promoting One Minute Cough Cure for coughs and pneumonia prevention with local distributor HW. A. Dykeman.
Return rail itinerary from Chicago for Knights Templar Conclave in San Francisco. Departures August 18 and 23 via Union Pacific and Northwestern routes. Fare 50 dollars round trip, with other low rates from all points. Contact A. Cleveland at 234 Superior Street Cleveland Ohio. August 20.
The notice touts discounted rail fares to Hot Springs Deadwood and Lead and promotes the Buck Hills region as a premier sanitarium. It invites readers to request a trusted Black Hills booklet and map, with 4 cents in stamps, and to contact home agents for information and tickets. A separate line invites summer boarders to send names and addresses to Cleveland railroad offices.
A promotional note extols Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a remedy for dyspepsia and stomach ailments. Testimonials claim successful cures where other medicines failed, with various townsfolk praising its effects and urging others to try it.
The Cleveland and South-Western Traction Co announces Elyria to Public Square and other points with first departures at 6:30 a.m. and frequent half hour to hourly services through the day. Connections listed include Linndale Puritus Springs Berea Medina Chippewa Lake Seville and Wooster with additional runs to Oberlin Wellington Birmingham Norwalk Lorain and Grafton. Saturday and Sunday service begins at 12:00 p.m.
A drug advertisement promises quick relief with locative Bromo Quinine to cure colds in one day. It states be money back if it fails and bears BE. W. Grove’s signature on each box, price 25 cents.
A vintage ad extols DeWitt's Little Early Risers as a perfect painless pill that cleanses the system stimulates the liver clears the complexion and leaves a good mouth feel. Bob Moore of Lafayette praises them as superior to other pills which cause gripe and sickness. Sold by H A Dykemas.
The piece argues that indigestion afflicts the rich and the poor, citing worn stomachs as a public symbol of wealth’s excess. It extols Green's August Flower as a remedy, claiming thirty five years of use, liver stimulation, appetite improvement, and overall vitality for all stations. Trial and regular bottles are advertised through a druggist.
The ad notes DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve uses pure witch hazel and claims it is the best for cats burns bruises and piles. It warns of numerous counterfeit products and asserts genuine boxes bear the name O. DeWitt and Co. Chicago and are sold by Adykomen.
Ally Sloper recounts a dinner at a club where a drunken plan to assert domestic dominance leads to a chaotic night. After failing to enter home, the narrator confronts his wife Margaret whom he tries to dominate, only to be overpowered in a comical reversal. He resigns from the club and signs a pledge, seeking a quiet life.
An optimist notes free eating at the agarding house while the pessimist counters that Kame is theirs and nothing tastes right. The Philadelphia Press quotation contrasts optimism and pessimism about ownership and appetite.
A Knoxville era ad proclaims Kodol Dygpepain Cure as best remedy for indigestion and stomach disorders. Dyspeptic Mary Crick of White Plains Kentucky reports rapid improvement after using Kedol, claiming restored weight and appetite. Dykeman carries the product.
A damaged OCR fragment points to Eldred & Co and a delivery scam involving an express agent and a Cleveland address. The text references Ohio, Monday morning, and a potential criminal scheme with a “deadly” phrase suggesting danger connected to a delivery.
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