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Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1905
Page
2
Local column lists visitors and residents in Oxford including Joe Stout Yazoo City Gerald Fitzgerald Iris Point and others. It notes weddings readings and club events with several names, places and dates throughout the holiday period and into early January. Lost pin and upcoming sales are also mentioned.
A letter from Indiana touts Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds curing a patient previously given up by doctors. The ad warns of kidney disease risks without Foley’s Kidney Cure and cites two testimonials from Morgantown and Oaklandon about recovery and relief.
Moodsy of Menrints Texas reports his brother recovered from severe malarial fever after taking Electric Bitters. The medicine is praised as superior to Quinine with fewer side effects and is offered at Kendel's drug store for 60 cents.
Foley and Co of Chicago originated Honey and Par as a threat and low remedy due to the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar. Many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute. It is mildly laxative and contains no opiates making it safe for children. For sale by the Oxford Pharmacy.
Harriet Howard of 239 West 4th Street New York says Salt Rheum or Eczema troubled her for years until Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed her. It quickly cures cuts burns and sores and sells for 25 cents at A H Kendell's drug store.
Dr C J Bishop of Agnew Michigan praises Foley's Honey and Turpentine for three severe pneumonia cases with good results. The Oxford Pharmacy advertises the product as the remedy, warning against substitutes as ineffective.
An agreeable movement of bowels without any unpleasant effects described for Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Pills. For sale by all.
Sister Julia promotes Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and croup as a safe remedy while noting adoption awaiting at St Vincent's Infant Asylum. An Oxford Pharmacy advertises Foley's product, stressing its authenticity and urging rejection of substitutes.
Local officials earned qualification for office and bond approvals amid a community meeting. The town plans to secure support for infrastructure projects and grid trust initiatives, aiming to boost operations and public services.
A probate notice states that creditors may present claims against the estate of the deceased. The filing period lasts one year from the date of letters of administration issued, with the deadline set for mid month.
An 19th or early 20th century advertisement column touts Chamberlain s Cough Remedy as best for children and coughs while praising One Minute Cough Cure for lung and throat relief. It also markets Dewitts Little Early Risers as a reliable laxative and Chambertain s Pain Balm for rheumatic pain. The piece cites testimonials from various individuals and notes druggists carry the products.
An old advertisement touts DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as a remedy for inflammation irritation sores and burns. It claims rapid relief and cautions against counterfeit products while noting sales by A H L Rendell.
A. B. Canman of Chicago writes on March 4 13 after suffering from lambo ailments. He tried many doctors and cures before using Snow Linament which he says gave nearly instant relief and warrants recommendation. For sale by the.
Advertisement extols Eodol Dyspepsia Cure for digestion without stomach aid. Claims body buildup and stomach restoration after use. Patient J. D. Erakine of Ailenville Michigan testifies of heartburn and stomach relief after two bottles. Sold by A. H. Kendel.
Tr J Chambers editor of Vindicator proclaims Ballard Horehound Syrup a highly effective pleasant remedy for coughs and colds used in his family. He notes prices $2.60, $0.60 and $1.60 and says it is available for sale locally.
Greatly in demand medicine meets modern needs for a biod and system cleanser. Dr Kinns New Life Pills claim to cure stomach and liver troubles. Available at H Rendel's drug store for 25 cents guaranteed.
An old clippings notice references Satinola and various tonics and pills. It mentions remedies like Chamberlain's products, a Pittsburgh area druggist, and a sobering obituary note about a child death from choking. The piece reads like a collage of medical ads and personal notices from a 1961 newspaper.
Chicago firm Foley and Co markets Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe laxative cough remedy for all ages. It claims to be a non opiate product with no habit forming properties and offers imitations as satisfying substitutes. Sold by Oxford Pharmacy.
An advertisement touts Compound Oxygen as a universal health tonic improving digestion blood quality and nerve stamina. It claims quick systemic purification and invites readers to request a free book from Drs. Starkey and Palea in Philadelphia. Testimonials praise Ballard’s Snow Liniment for paralysis relief and various ailments, sold by Oxford Pharmacy.
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