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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson Jimplecute
Location
Jefferson, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1906
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a universal remedy for burns cuts bruises and sprains with instant relief sold by J F Crow Drug Co. The piece also notes Naples residents giving thanks after Easter for halting a Vesuvius eruption.
A discussion of keeping sovereignty with the people through initiative and referendum and its use alongside elected representatives. The piece notes machine politics as the current evil and praises guarded representative government as an evolutionary step increasingly adopted worldwide, referencing April Watson's Magazine.
Princess Eva would receive 650000 dollars each year as King Alfonso's bride. It might seem more appealing to her if the figure were reduced to 49999 dollars and framed as a markdown.
A newspaper note promotes Chamberlains Pain Balm claiming one application relieves rheumatic pain and continued use offers a permanent cure, asserting comfort at home and relief from business cares. The ad is followed by a Waco cotton shipper predicting a 12 1/2 percent rise in acreage.
An advertisement promotes Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup as a remedy for chronic constipation and appendix avoidance. It claims to stimulate the liver and bowels, restore normal bowel action, and notes it does not nauseate or gripe. Crow Drug Co. is listed as the source.
A sermon-like discussion urges guarding speech to curb social impurity and spreading kindness. It cites Bible verses, promotes speaking well of others, and laments gossip while urging fair railroad rates and public debate on tariffs.
The state senate passed a bill allowing women to participate in electing presidential electors in Rhode Island. The ad notes Foley's Kidney Cure as a remedy for kidney and bladder troubles.
The May issue features Dr. Lyman Abbott answering improving the world, fiction selections including The Return of Jotham Hall and The Adventures of a News Photographer with new artist Walter Tittle. Plus practical articles on proofreading stencil art electricity in the kitchen landscape gardening summer dresses pastry making and manners on the road. An illness tale mentions Dr King's New Discovery and a local note on Ohio railroad fare and saloon licenses. Rockefeller humor caps the item with a quip on money and happiness.
For Over Sixty Years Mra Winston’s Booting Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children. It soothes the child relieves wind colic and diarrhoea and is sold by druggists worldwide at twenty five cents a bottle.
Public notice from J. F. Crow Drug Co warns that only genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package contains no opiates and is safe for coughs and colds, while imitations are worthless.
The piece wanders through boyhood memories of woods and orchards, mentions Wizard Burbank and various plants, praises digestion cures and drug ads, all wrapped in a dated voice. It touches on Zion City remarks, a note on tiny colds leading to illness, and a forecast about tariff reform by Speaker Cannon.
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