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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1907
Page
3
The text describes a mining prospect with traders and a plan for shaft sinking and systematic mining. It notes diamond bearing deposits and the challenge of reaching deeper ore via competent, profitable operations across multiple areas. It emphasizes potential profits and the need for proper investment and technique.
The Y M C A directors yesterday elected Ed Klein to replace Dr Strong and approved W C Simons as successor to D L Rowlands. The board then re-elected all new directors for the coming year amid routine resignations and confirmations.
Volume 72 is ready with new features added to the T2d Nausas Unat. Reports indicate previews and updates on SHU POL Mot and Kas. The piece notes delays and court-related dates, mentioning the first of July reporting and two bugs issued from the reporter's office.
An old column jumbles topics from a fair ranging from a planned community gathering and entertainment to a dubious patent remedy for piles and a tout of Electris Bitters. It mentions local dealers and a mixed set of curious social notes, with advertising blurbs threaded through. The piece blends odd procurement talk with health product pitches and women’s beauty claims, reflecting era advertising rhetoric.
Foley’s Honey and Tar elothes and beals the unfamed all pas tages, allays the feverish conditions, stope the cough and prevents serious results from & cold.
The article promotes Folay's Roney and Tar as a safe, non harmful cough remedy for children, claiming superiority for croup and the lingering racking cough. It warns against imbsti tutes and urges avoiding unsafe preparations that imitate the genuine product.
C Unger of Mr Maple St Champlagn writes of a year long hacking cough blamed on consumption. He says Foley's Honey and Tar cured him after doctors and many remedies and notes price options 25c 50c and 1.00 with the 50c bottle containing more than twice the amount of the 25c and the 1.00 bottle nearly twice as much as the 50c.
Fragmentary text shows garbled names and phrases about a war tied outcome and naval matter, lacking clear dates places or organizations, making precise summary difficult while preserving the few readable entities and their tentative relations.
The Commercial Club held its eighth annual banquet at the Eldridge Hotel. Whitman acted as toastmaster as speakers projected a bright future for the city. Davis discussed a proposed city bond, while various members praised Lawrence spirit and urged public support for improvements. A discussion on bonds and civic projects followed, with attendance noted as turning toward constructive plans. The event featured remarks on growth, unity, and the path to progress for the community.
A sensational patent remedy advertisement proclaims a universal “Long live Ur. Nasg’s New Discovery” for lung and throat ailments. It touts quick relief, promises strength for weak lungs and cough cures, and claims safety and guarantees. It mentions J. Barber & Son, druggists, offering free trials and the non alcoholic “Pinules” resin product for bladder and kidney issues.
A reminiscence of a day when Dr King’s New Life Pills brought ease and relief from headache and biliousness. The ad notes O. P. Barber & Son's Drug Store as the distributor, promising painless purifiers and renewed vigor.
A fragmentary note discusses diet failures and the plight of the homeless. It references harsh conditions and a condemned figure’s remorse, hinting at lack of beef and alcohol as emblematic of deprivation. The piece presents a bleak view of modern sustenance and social misery.
A mangled, fragmentary account describes a tiger cub tied to a thief or thief tied to a terrier scene, with chaotic passages about Montreal railway offices and Canadian maps, concluding with a surreal image of three men shouting protests to three different girls on Spanish apartment balconies.
A narrator recounts a terse exchange where a woman named Katie faces a magistrate or employer who offers a trial next week. She retorts that she has had too many trials at her previous job, underscoring a history of repeated testing or evaluation. The tone hints at social or labor hardship.
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