Remedy for Kidney Ills Promoted by Experts
A modern remedy claims to treat all kidney ailments by targeting the right spot with a proven cure endorsed by knowledgeable professionals and popular supporters.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1901
Page
3
A modern remedy claims to treat all kidney ailments by targeting the right spot with a proven cure endorsed by knowledgeable professionals and popular supporters.
J H Breed of 139 Church Street recalls buying a box of Doan's Kidney Pills in spring 1898 from Ellingwood Co for his sister who suffered from a years long aching back. He testifies the remedy gave long standing relief and endorses its claims for kidney weakness.
John Street resident J. D. Ellis at 63 John Street extols Dean's Kidney Pills for irritated or weakened kidneys. He claims the pills ease backache and warns that aging machinery needs care to stay running, urging others to obtain the remedy for similar relief.
Middlesex Street janitor William M Brown testifies lasting kidney relief after thirty years of pain from a severe kidney complaint. He bought from Ellingwood Co and reports decreasing back pain and more normal secretions. Margaret Lynch of Mead Street also reports relief from backache after using Dean's Kidney Pills and recommends them to others.
London editors weigh President Roosevelt’s first message to Congress with optimism and caution. The Daily News praises his public conduct, while Pall Mall Gazette foresees broad approval except Fenian critics. Westminster Gazette links trusts and tariffs to U S market uncertainty, and Lord Rothschild warns England may push for partial protection if reciprocity stays a handmaiden to protection.
On or about December 5 the store No. 73 Merrimack street opposite Lowell One Price Clothing Co will open after remodeling. It will offer a fine line of human hair goods and hair ornaments in New England with dedicated space for hair treatment, dressing, shampooing and removal services. The exact opening date will be announced later.
Berlin December 3 The Roosevelt address caused a mild thrill in Germany with unusual market interest on the bourse. A bulletin on his mentions of trusts stimulated shares of steamship companies 1 or 2 points as traders digested immigration inspection and merchant marine development plans.
Spindle City Wheelmen held their second annual concert and ball in Huntington hall last evening. A storm kept crowds small while Hib bard's orchestra performed pieces including Invincible Eagle and William Tell Overture. After a 9:30 grand march about 50 couples danced until 1 am.
The list includes Farr, H. E. Dahlberg, A. G. Foster, C. C. Tinker and others such as John T. Sparks chairman F. H. Peabody C. B. Caldwell P. R. Moyna han H. N. Peabody D. Watson Owen Carney J. Thomas P. L. Willey EH. Montmarquet L. O. Mason C. H. Clough W. B. Sanborn J. G. Hubbard R. W. Thomson T. H. Rourke among the recipients.
Clever May Fiske and her company played to large audiences despite foul weather. Matinee saw her as Peg Woffington, with praise for The Little Magnet in the evening. Mrs Tom Thumb and others drew cheers. moving pictures and acts pleased the crowd. Fanchon billed for afternoon, Nell Gwynn for tonight.
Memphis Kennedy presents a Spanish American war souvenir at the Savoy, a double B bass helicon tuba from Aguinaldo's regimental band captured in August 1898 and brought to the U.S. by John W. Newton of the 1st Minnesota. The program also features rural duo Danny and Dolly Mann, Joe Flynn, Carr and Jordan in A Tangle in a Tenement, Teed and Lazelle, and Janet Barrington with Miriam Martell in The Society Lady and the Factory Girl, all drawing strong crowds.
The Schrodes captivate audiences with unique dancing and acrobatic comedy, delivering clever turns unseen in this city and delivering a high energy novelty act. Harold H. Hennessey serves as superintendent pro tem during Henry Baril’s absence while Baril shines in magic and cabinet materializations at the Whitney Opera House in Fitchburg. Baril’s act will be featured at the Savoy next week.
The Music Hall presents Miss New York Jr with the Connolly sisters as lead act, fresh gowns and updated theatricals promising a pleasant evening. Featuring Lawrence Crane the Lowell magician, Phil Mills and Ruth Beecher, Corbly and Burke, and Petite Lizzie McKeever, the show travels with two burlesques, a strong olio, and a closing burlesque Loop the Loop.
Wooden and steel snow shovels are offered at Shattuck's store located on Central Street. The ad highlights both wooden and steel options for winter use.
Complaint filed at police headquarters reports Peter J. Bowes a polisher living at 17 Sawtelle Place near School Street was drunk and threatening his family with a toy revolver. Officers Walsh and Bumps found him intoxicated and armed, leading to his detention for drunkenness and a potential more serious charge.
At last night’s police board meeting licenses were granted for common victualers to Charles W. Johnson Jr, Joseph L. Ff nerty, Annie P. Kilburn, and Alexis Calepures, plus hawker and peddler licenses to several applicants. Leave to withdraw was granted to Michael Tubar and Shepdall Sabou ren, common victualler license holder Charles D. Deepon’s license was revoked. A charity concert by Choir Les Mousquetaires was scheduled for Huntington hall on December 8, 1901. An advertisement urged regular bowel movements with Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mrs. Emily Leary of 373 Central street reports a severe kidney inflammation four years ago. After trying remedies and doctors with no relief, she used Deans Kidney Pills from Ellingwood Co. The pills brought relief, and two boxes ended the trouble. She notes back fatigue from over exertion but Dioan's Kidney Pills banish it with a dose or two.
An advertisement urges readers to demand Doan's Kidney Pills only, warning that some firms substitute cheaper imitations. It stresses insisting on the genuine product priced at 50 cents, manufactured by FosterMilburn Co of Buffalo New York.
John Law joins a North Chelmsford grocery store while a new light is installed in front of George C. Moore's mill. Lewis Miner heads to Jackson ville to learn carpentry. George Seymour of Seymour Bros. departs for Tampa. Frank G. Hall takes a post at Moore's. Ranger moves into a house at Owen Burns’s site. St Anselm’s students Fred MeekEinaney and Daniel Ready visit home. Minor brush fire hits Frank Dunnigan’s deck. Lowell polo games spark local interest.
New York December 3 The United Central council of building trades of New York and vicinity formed to end sympathetic strikes by yearly contractor agreements and fights between rival unions. The new body, largest in the city, represents about 65 000 persons. It will meet three times weekly with disputes refereed to an arbitration committee.
The rescued traveler, Johan Beck, said to have lived in Budapest Hungary until about a year ago, regained enough strength aboard the Hamburg American steamer Palatin to identify himself. Further questioning was not possible and recovery is expected.
Charles L. Lawson, member of the Harlem Athletic Football team, died today from a back fracture suffered in a game last Sunday in New York.
The Boston board of health reports 15 new smallpox cases today, fairly distributed across most city sections. The note also mentions the annual fair at Central Congregational church in Chelmsford scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, December 4 and 5 with doors opening at 4 o'clock each evening.
Pure Gluten Health Foods line from Pure Gluten Food Co of New York now in stock. Government analysis shows unqualified approval and endorsement. Includes breakfast food crackers macaroni and flour in packages or sacks. Over five times the nutriment of ordinary cereals or flours. Call and examine.
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