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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1910
Page
5
A Rocky Mount North Carolina resident recounts his severe cold and lung troubles and credits Dr King’s New Discovery with a complete recovery after one bottle. He praises it as the surest remedy for diseased lungs and related ailments and notes a free trial bottle offer through Barber & Son for $1.00 guaranteed satisfaction.
An editorial warns that medical science increasingly restricts safe choices and water sources. It claims the Chicago health department warns against country springs and old well water as deadly, arguing science should offer safety paths while urging readers not to be alarmed.
Claude Brown of Reynoldsville writes that months of kidney trouble baffled doctors until Foley’s Kidney Remedy cured him after using large bottles. He praises the medicine as invaluable and urges others to know its value. For sale by O P Barber and Son. Ambition drives rising to occasion. Dale-McNeill Investment Co. offers rental and sale options at 701 Mass St.
An old ad claims Dr King’s New Life Pills cure Liver and Kidney troubles after 12 years. It lists ailments like constipation malaria headache and dyspepsia and sells for 25 cents at Barber & Son. Also mentions cleaning and pressing services, Pantatorium and Dye Works at 730 Mass St and real estate listings offering mortgages and profit sharing investments from The Morris Land Co with Lawrence National Bank as a reference.
An old advertisement extols Foley's Honey and Tar for relief from asthma and nasal congestion, claiming it soothes membranes and heals throat discomfort. It urges buyers to insist on the yellow package and to refuse substitutes, with druggists and a Rexall Celery and Iron tonic also promoted.
City ordinance amends Section 1 of Ordinance 548 to grade curb and pave Adams Street in Lawrence Kansas from the alley east of Tennessee Street to New York Street with vitrified brick on a four inch concrete base. Widths set at 20 feet north of Massachusetts Street and 22 feet eastward to New York Street. Approved August 17, 1910.
Legal notices publish multiple Lawrence Kansas ordinances 594 595 and 596 outlining storm sewer construction along Henry Adams and New York Streets Sinclair's Addition and paving Adams Street with sections detailing start points distances and lot assessments. Also references a Senate resolution on legislative pay.
The Mayor and Council order a concrete storm sewer built on New Jersey Street Lawrence Kansas starting 160 feet south of Lee Street, 60 feet west, then southwest to a point 375 feet south of Lee Street. The ordinance is signed by Mayor S. D. Bishop and City Clerk Brooks.
The 1909 proposal amends article 2 section 3 to set legislative pay at five hundred dollars per regular session, one hundred dollars per special session, and three cents per mile traveled. It is slated for the 1910 general election with designation on the ballot as an amendment to fix compensation. The measure passed both Senate and House in March 1909 and was approved by the governor.
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