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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1908
Page
3
Dr. Decatur D. Dennis of Chicago claims a compound of wintergreen oil with mild ingredients heals eczema psoriasis barber's itch and related skin diseases. The remedy reportedly eliminates itching at once and avoids toxic blood medicines. obtainable at drug stores.
A readers' note describes a Greek play at the College with bare legs on stage and performers wearing knee-length robes. The scene includes hints of nudity and public reaction as spectators observe the lively costumes and dances.
The readable fragments describe time events and places with scattered names and phrases. Noticeable items include references to June, Topeka, a Dayton area, and Syria fever with various local scenes and figures mentioned in a scattered, non-cohesive manner.
The text appears garbled with unclear names and events. It does not convey a coherent report or verifiable facts suitable for a news-style card. No identifiable person, organization, or location can be reliably parsed from the fragment.
An advertisement promotes Doan's Kidney Pills for women suffering from kidney and urinary issues. It cites a Lawrence Kansas testimonial from Mrs. C. A. Jennings at 819 Ohio Street, describing relief after using Dean's Kidney Pills. The ad notes the product is sold by Dick Bros. and distributed by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
A garden guide lists plants suited to sunny and shady spots. It recommends tulip poppies phlox Prmomoendii California puppies sweet alyssum and petunias for bright areas, and Lily of the Valley hardy violets and pansies for low sun. It highlights nicotiana fragrance for night garden and notes long bloom from July to first frost.
E. 8. Lopez of Manilla New York testifies that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve has healed many severe cuts, saved him suffering and money, and is by far the best healing salve he has found. It heals burns sores ulcers fever sores eczema and piles. 25 cents Barber Son Druggist.
Will Herbert's parole application will be heard tomorrow by the parole board at the penitentiary. A remonstrance with over 400 signatures and several strong letters to the warden protest the parole. Granting seems unlikely.
Oscar Bowman of Lebanon Kentucky testifies that Foley's Kidney Cure saved him from kidney disease after early symptoms. He claims the medicine strengthens and rebuilds the kidneys when first signs appear and credits its use with restoring his health.
The Journal reports official petitions remain in stock for candidates and notes black roome items in circulation. The notice outlines which forms are available and where to obtain them for upcoming elections.
The North Conference Woman's Missionary Society program in Lawrence outlines devotionals, addresses, and reports across sessions on Tuesday through Thursday. Named participants include Mrs. Kate Howe Mrs. Mary Snyder and Mrs. Minnie Talbert with various committee and officer reports and a foreign mission address.
Fragmentary weather diary entry recounts snow observations in Lawrence over ten years. Mentions Dr Gilloy and various local names in a scattered report with unclear dates and measurements.
A damaged OCR mixes infant remedy copy with notices about city election battles in the fourth ward. It notes opening hours and voter confusion while warning against mercury in nostrums and promoting Hall’s Catarrh Cure from Toledo and F J Cheney Co.
The Iastro city council held a tame meeting reading entines and approving bills before adjourning to Friday night. It will reconvene as a board to canvass election returns and have a regular session at that time.
After twenty years of effort the residents of Lawrence report little progress against the dandelions. The battle remains stalemated as weeds and people alike endure the long dispute with no decisive victory in sight.
Topeka State Journal notes Washburn men entertained visiting KU students at Washburn chapter houses. A Washburn man quips the question Who’s afraid of a KU man as the visit unfolds, reflecting light banter about campus guests.
The dispute centers on a factory at the factory site blocked from removal by an injunction. Local authorities claim violations of postal laws as operators urged investors with high promises. Public sentiment shows strong resentment as legal action looms and prosecutions may follow.
Tt. F. Ingalls, a house mover, buys a complete hydraulic machinery outfit for efficient work. Bell phone 1091, Home 302, 1205 N. J. St. A new plan offers pneumatic lettering for monuments and granite work, with faster service. Douglas Co. Marble and Granite Wks. 1014 Mass. St. Bell phone 677.
Master Paul Schoene balances as equilibrist with Schoene and DeVaro in domestic troubles of Mr and Mrs Brown. Illustrated songs and latest moving pictures feature as all seats sold out.
E H Harding formerly of Carl Hoffman Music Kansas City now in Lawrence offers piano tuning and repair Bell 152 Residence 133 R I Good service for local piano owners.
Lawrence residents follow the Kansas City contest with personal attention. Beardster backs the yaaure seat as hopefuls clash. Voters show more municipal focus than the national race, with Democrats favored in pockets though the presidency seems distant.
A Kansas report shows 562 prisoners in state custody while Oklahoma houses more than twice that number. In February Kansas sent 15 inmates to the Oklahoma peniten tiary, while Oklahoma sent 40. Governor Haskell, in office during this period, paroled a prisoner as part of a broader exchange amid ceremonies noted for the occasion.
A jagged note reports a regular meeting of the heated directors and a meeting of the ladies auxiliary at Yo Me A. to be held tomorrow morning. An officers’ election will be held and other business to be discussed. Wilber will attend Lawrence Business College class at His List meeting this year. The Leys exhibition Thursday date will feature a guest speaker.
G A Hamman specialist in diseases of the eye ear nose and throat offers glasses fitted. Office over Dick Drug Store. University Meat Market advertises Trandles all young corn fed beef and urges orders. Both phones. 1023 Mass Street. Baby Ribbon Cigars 5e made by Billie Williamson.
A period ad lists items from Jaedicke and Johnsons Wood Finishing to Norris Carriage Co savings on buggies. It mentions C P Barber & Son, F Williams manager, and groceries with fresh meat and feed at low prices. Johns Bros with phone numbers 442.
The Associated Charities of Lawrence appeals for winter clothing donations for children and women to complete its season’s work. The notice asks Lawrence residents to contact J. Br. Coffman, president, via home phone 594 to provide extra seash and support.
A large supply of electrical apparatus is on hand for house wiring and electric bell work. Frank Rahskopff invites customers to call and have their electrical projects quoted.
A. M. Ake of Wood Indiana recalls years of severe lung hemorrhages before using Foley's Honey and Tar. He reports his lungs became sound again and endorses the remedy as effective in advanced lung trouble, warning to refuse substitutes. Barber & Son.
Rain last night soaked ground and improved prospects for peaches in Douglas County. Apricots were damaged, but the overall outlook remains favorable with good fruit prospects, and the season is deemed to be in fair shape overall.
Publicity frames Dr. Pierce medicines as time proven and safe with printed ingredients. The Favorite Prescription targets women with a broad claim of restoring feminine health, while Golden Medical Discovery is praised as a versatile blood cleanser and tonic for mucous membranes and various ailments. Claims include no alcohol or narcotics, endorsements by medical authorities, and guidance to obtain a booklet by mail.
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