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Newspaper
Jefferson Jimplecute
Location
Jefferson, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1906
Page
2
Advertisement for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery claiming to cure chills fever and aches by improving appetite digestion and blood quality. It touts non alcoholic formula and tonic effects on nerves and stomach, promoting renewed vitality and system tone. It emphasizes blood nourishment as key to relief.
The article discusses subscription renewal until orders occur and arrears are cleared. Secretary Stevens notes water and good society as keys to Panama. Jenkin Lloyd Jones blames women's clubs for civic delays, while Mr. Jones foresees a clash with them. It cites Japanese beer consumption and Roosevelt's comment on Dutch courage. A humorous line contrasts a woman's mind with fashion costs. It notes tensions between the president and Senator Tillman over railroad rates.
Westbound and eastbound schedules list Mail and Express trains with times for No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 and others reaching 6:47 pm for the westbound M. Hazaga and A. T. & T. agents noted in Jefferson Texas and OConnon at Jefferson Texas.
The piece likens Maxim Gorky's hotel troubles abroad to Castro's domestic crackdown. It claims Castro fixed his regime, then relaxed with a vacation, contrasting with a president who supposedly seals issues by placing Taft on the lid and ignoring further concerns.
The ad touts Golden Medical Discovery as a portable liver kidney detoxifying and flesh restoring remedy. It cites a woman’s weight recovery from 195 to 160 pounds and promises pure vegetable ingredients with no alcohol. It emphasizes safety and explains original Little Liver Pills as stomach regulator and cathartic.
AB Hubbard of Jefferson Texas testifies he suffered six years from bladder pain inflammation and frequent secretions. After using Doan's Kidney Pills he says he was cured within two months and has had no recurrence, with improved rest appetite and no more kidney issues. Sold by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY as US agents.
A broad push for children playgrounds faces critique from critics who warn against pedantic rules and female-led activism. The piece argues one policeman per site suffices for order, while Congress debates tariff changes, dress codes, and relief for the poor. It notes San Francisco quake coverage dominating public attention and mentions Senator La Follette and President Roosevelt.
The government moves against the fertilizer trust while the president shifts focus to the muck rake figure, signaling a broad crackdown on perceived corruption and powerful interests.
There is more catarrh in this region than other diseases and it was deemed incurable until recent years. Hall's Catarrh Cure by TF J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio is advertised as a constitutional remedy taken internally with blood and mucous surface action. A $100 reward is offered for any case it fails to cure along with testimonials and a call to take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Northern Indiana churches vote to change polity and embrace protracted meetings to convert souls. Advertisements promote Kodol for Dyspepsia and Foley’s Honey and Tar from J F Crow Drug Co. Coughing disrupts services. cranberry pricing and Dr Thomas’ Electric Oil noted as local remedies.
London Field argues that looping the loop lion dens and similar acts should be criminal to all promoters and participants. It asserts at common law aiding a death by one’s own action is murder and urges extending liability to those who entice performers to risk life or bodily harm for gate money.
Foley & Co of Chicago touts Foley’s Honey and Tar as a trusted cough and cold remedy and warns readers about counterfeit products with similar names. J F Crow Drug Co. promotes the product. The Sunset Route and major railways are offering free donations to San Francisco.
An old ad promotes Chamberlain's Salve for sore nipples used after nursing with cloth wiping before the next feed. It claims nurses achieve best results and lists price at 25 1cents per box sold by druggists. The note cites Burdock Blood Bitters for digestion and blood health. It ends with a Chicago News quote on fairness.
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