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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1907
Page
3
A Lawrence man receives news that wholesale liquor orders must be paid cash in advance, ending credit terms. The change leads to shortages and concerns about supply as brewers enforce upfront payments.
An disease claim warns kidney trouble as root cause of sudden deaths linking to heart disease pneumonia and apoplexy. It promotes Dr Kilmer and Co Swamp Root as kidney liver and bladder remedy with sample offer and free book by mail.
Fragmentary records show Florence B Hyde and Ray Lo transferring property to John Lot 168, with names such as Marilee Metcalf and Jennie Fisher appearing among the deed notes. Amounts and dates are unclear, but a sale or transfer action appears recorded in the deeds ledger with references to Lot numbers and location identifiers.
J G Jenkins of Chapel Will North Carolina recommends Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores burns and wounds noting quick pain relief and speedy healing. Test product sold at Barber Sun's deng store for 25 cents.
The article discusses proposed liability rules for red cans and kerosene sales, arguing the law should curb unpainted or misidentified containers. It notes penalties for distributors and retailers and cites industry voices urging safety over risk, with enforcement outlined in the bill.
Nations strive to check consumption as Foley's Honey and Tar is promoted as a safe, certain remedy for coughs and colds. The ad urges using Foley's Honey and Tar and warns against unknown preparations. Barber & Son.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe an unclear figure named Lawrence, hinting at family arrangements and a possible relocation to New York. The text is garbled and lacks coherent names, dates, or events to clarify the situation.
Westfield resident G. S. Clark credits Dr. Kings New Discovery with saving his life after severe lung illness. He reports relief from a dangerous cough and packing cough after starting the medicine. Barber & Son druggists guarantee the remedy with 50 cents or 1 dollar, trial bottle free.
The local scene recalls numerous social calls and health updates. Percy Stailey’s passing is noted while Mrs Bigsby recovers locally. Mrs Sutherkind and others retire to their homes as family members visit and tend to illness and daily routines.
Barber & Son state Foley’s Money and Tar for coughs and colds is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law since it contains no opiates or harmful drugs. They recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults.
Journal assures Rennue Street property owners that Hell and Wheeler will not alarm his estimate. He will not be part of a city charter or pay all dues to a profit seeking combine. The piece emphasizes restraint and fairness in pricing for paving.
Robert R. Watts of Salem Missouri describes five years of kidney trouble with wasting and poor health. After trying physicians and remedies without relief he credits Foley's Kidney Care with a complete recovery in less than two bottles, and notes relief during hot summers from kidney irregularities. Barber & Son promote Foley's Kidney Care.
Scores of citizens testify in Lawrence about Deans Kidney Pills. James McCreath, retired farmer, describes back and kidney trouble improved after using the pills, noting relief from aches and stronger kidneys. The ad states bedtimes and kidney secretions improved and promotes the pills at 50 cents, with Foster Millburn Co Buffalo as sale agents.
Protisaer W. C. Abbett urged balance between material and moral life in a chapel talk. The issue of university life as an integrated whole was discussed, including student publications, editorial challenges, and class ceremonies. The Quill club plans a May booklet with short stories and poems, while Sigma Nu defeated Alpha Tau in a fraternity ball game and prepare to face Phi Psi next. Kansas sports woes and Kaufmann’s departure headline campus outlooks as spring events loom.
The Phi Delt's defeated the Phi Gams 7 to 6 after a tight game on Mc Cook field. George Porter pitched steadily for the Phi Delts with Taylot aiding on offense while the Phi Gams, missing key players Bailey Young and Holmes, struggled, and the game swung in the ninth inning.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is advertised as mild and pleasant tasting, recommended for women and children. It claims to aid digestion, stimulate the liver and bowels without causing nausea or griping, and warns to remember the name and refuse substitutes. Barker & Son.
County commissioners approve supplying farmers with parasite sacks to combat the green bag damage in wheat. Funds are tight. University and state officials oppose costs, but Prof Hunter and RK Jackman push rapid distribution. Letters praise the parasite program as reports from Kansas indicate favorable results.
A garbled text passage obsesses over dress, fabrics, and style at a gathering. It mentions attire, textures, colors, and subjective judgments about what constitutes proper presentation and appearance.
Notices announce executrix appointment for David Good estate and final settlement for W E Voran estate in Douglas County Kansas. Documents name Martha A Good as executrix and Carl Phillips as administrator with dates in April 1907, with probate actions and discharge requests noted.
The document announces a court action in Doughay County with a term beginning on the Tenth day of May at a designated city location. It states appearance and penal terms for interested parties and references a presiding judge and local officials.
Warranty deeds list Hough Blair and W Lawrence to John P Scotten for 700 on Lot 13 block 22 Sinclair add. Andrews to W T Freeland 500 for Pt New 9 15 20. Monroe and Lawrence to Sarah Monroe 450 Lot 55 N J St Elizabeth TI. Young and Lawrence to Sylvia Griffin 1500 Lot 109 Ky St. Quit claim Alice Lavett to Ella Yarnall 1.00 N34 of Lot 86 Tenn St.
Advertisement promotes Dr King’s New Life Pills as a gentle bowel cleanser to prevent abdominal illness and headaches. It claims to cure biliousness malaria and jaundice and mentions Barber & Son’s drug store selling them for 25 cents.
David Parker of Fayette N Y who lost a foot at Gettysburg credits Electric Bitters with major health improvements. He had years of stomach trouble and costly medicines before starting the tonic which he says is priceless. The ad touts the product as a grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses and as a body builder and cure for lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by Barber Son druggist at 50 cents.
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