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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1910
Page
3
An advertisement touts Rexall Mucu-Tone as a catarrh remedy with a physician’s 30 year success background. It promises a money back guarantee if no relief and highlights quick absorption, mucous tract cleansing, parasite removal, and improved health. The Rexall Store in Lawrence sells two sizes 50 cents and 1.00.
A letter urges readers to try Root Juice remedy after a long battle with liver, kidney, and stomach issues. Mrs. J. A. Colbert of Indiana reports dramatic relief after four bottles, praising Barber & Son's Gray store for selling the product at two dollars fifty cents for three bottles. The piece also plugs Burdeck Blood Bitters as a blood purifier and hints at home remedies and moralizing tone.
A cluttered newspaper page promotes Foley remedies for indigestion and liver issues, claims kidney and bladder cures, and extols Electric Bitters for liver and stomach troubles. Also lists a clothing services offer from Gorsuch Bros and K U Pantatorium with seasonal promotions.
Mrs Yeager born in Ohio came to Kansas with family in 1880 and lived in Lawrence until her husband died in 1894. She leaves seven children, including Mrs Margaret West and Mrs Ida Deisel, with neighbors recalling her cheerful, loving nature and devotion to her children. She endured loss with faith and kindness.
A weather driven winter storm warning describes grip and flu like illness causing coughing fever and chills. A. L. Dunn of Pine Valley testifies one bottle of Dr King s New Discovery cured him after three weeks of illness. O P Barber & Son guarantees 50¢ and 1.00 products.
We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our mother. Your support and kindness are greatly appreciated by the family.
An old advertisement extols Castoria for infants and children and warns against opiate cough medicines. It contrasts Foley's Honey and Tar with substitutes, claiming the product cures coughs and expels germs to prevent pneumonia and consumption.
An unclear ad-like passage touts Dean's Kidney Pills with testimonials about kidney trouble and general health, claiming relief and endorsements from various users. The text also promotes Australian Leaf herb cures and simple remedies for flu and skin issues, typical of period medical advertisements.
A local anecdote recounts a misdirected phone call where a caller asked for Drake at a nonexistent number and confused shopowners, illustrating how phone errors provide both amusement and frustration in daily life.
A fragmentary column recounts wry quips and jests from a society circle. Dialogues touch on a surgeon’s wit, a rumoured appointment salary, a dean’s rebuke, and a light mockery of youth, ending with an advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Remedy and other patent medicines.
A notice describes Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription. It touts a free little book detailing ingredients, origins, and lack of alcohol or narcotics, citing Indian knowledge of medicinal plants and claiming benefits for weak stomach liver and nervous debility in women.
Local notes recount midweek events in Vinland with Miss Kennedy shipping goods to Pratt and others. Pratt and a group travel to Kansas for work while Ady suffers a fall and injuries. The passage mentions Rev John Walton Philips county Tow Have last week and a town entertainment led by a ghostly figure.
An old advertisement touts Pie eaighis amd evlds laxative cough syrup by Ken Kennedy claiming it frees the bowels gently and drives a cold from the system. It says children like it and it is sold by all druggists. The note hints at replacing an old formula with a new one.
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