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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1911
Page
11
An antiseptic powder named Allen's Foot-Ease offers relief for painful tender feet. It claims to ease new shoes, prevent sweating and swelling, and reduce stinging from bunions. Available widely for 25 cents with a free trial offer from Allen S. Olmsted of LeRoy, New York.
Mrs. O B Palmer of Little Rock Arkansas reports her little son recovered from a severe cough caused by measles after using Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. The ad claims the remedy cures croup whooping cough and measles cough and warns against substitutes, with Heall and Steele as the seller.
North Fourth Street hours through the week include 2 to 4 30 p m on Monday Wednesday and Saturday with evening access until midnight 7 00 p m on Sunday for tea and related services. Both phone lines are available for inquiries and reservations.
Dr Mossgrove National Exchange Bank Building offers eye ear nose and throat care. Hours are 9 to 12 and 1 30 to 4 with Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 30 to 8 and Sunday 1 30 to 2. Glasses furnished.
Dr O W Holmes longtime Steubenville district superintendent of the Eastern Ohio conference died at Youngstown city hospital on Saturday May 27 after a weeklong pneumonia illness. Funeral services were held in Canton and in the First M E church in Youngstown with Bishop David H Moore and Judge F Serry among those present. He had a long ministerial career across Harrison County Steubenville Kent Bellaire Canton and Youngstown. He leaves a widow Mrs Mary Elia Hughes Holmes and four brothers and three sisters.
Mrs J L Friedman nee Barbie Esakovich dies at home in Slippery Rock Pa from complications after childbirth. Born in Steubenville thirty years ago she married five years ago to Mr Friedman and is survived by her husband three children and parents and brothers and sisters Geneva Dena Yudith Edith Harry Moses Isadore Samuel and Archie. Remains to be taken to Pittsburg for interment.
Isaac Newland longtime Martin's Ferry resident and former mayor died Saturday morning in Gary Indiana after returning from Ball South Dakota where he had homesteaded. His body was brought back to Martin's Ferry. He had moved to Ball for a time but health forced his return where he died at a relative's home in Gary.
Mrs Samuel Marshall died at her Reed's Mill home on Sunday May 28 1911 after a brief illness. Her husband and one son survive. She was sister to Joseph Thompson of Bantam Ridge and regarded as a most estimable Christian woman.
William Schilling aged 60 of 522 Heise street Homestead suffered pneumonia and could not pay for care. He was taken to Homestead hospital last Friday evening and died yesterday at 6 pm. He had no relatives in Homestead but a son was said to live in Steubenville Ohio.
Bertha M Robertson funeral services are announced with details of services and burial arrangements. Community members are invited to attend as the family requests quiet tribute and respect at the designated church and cemetery locations.
Mrs. Florence Welshans died at home near Colliers West Virginia aged 50 after acute hemorrhage maiden Lynn. Remains buried at Scotch Ridge near Martin's Ferry. Funeral for Frank Rea Hull held at Geo A Hull residence with Rev G I Rowland officiating pallbearers Roy Foster H S Pristor Harry Wilkin T C Helms. Attendees included Wm Morrison of Wilkinsburg. Miss Marion Marion funeral at St Stephens church with Rev FE Redhead officiating pallbearers Morris and Edward Reed Sterling and Edward Carson Max Linn Beatty Marion. Relatives from East Liverpool Newell Pittsburg Cleveland Sandusky attended.
Fred Russell a farmer of near Hammondsville died Thursday at 6 p m in East Liverpool hospital after an ulcerated stomach illness aged 63 He is survived by his father Thomas Russell and his wife Minnie Hardbourt of Bacon Ridge married five years ago His remains will be taken to Hammondsville for services and interment at Pine Grove
Benjamin J. James of Trondale died Friday morning aged about 65 after illness from Brights disease and vertigo. He leaves a wife and children Jos of Midway Pa Benj in Texas Mrs Mary Hicks Pa Mrs Annie Glenn John and William. A former coal miner who lost a limb in an accident he later managed real estate and the Irondale opera house. Born in Wales he was a Presbyterian.
T H Ferrell of this city received word this morning of the death of his brother T C Ferrell a Mineral City O attorney who had suffered ill health for about a year due to liver disease.
After a lingering illness with Christian patience Bertha May Robertson died at her parents home on Summit Avenue Friday at 8 pm She was 24 born August 4 1887 on South Fourth Street Steubenville Daughter of Andrew and Rebecca Robertson a Congregational Church member She left a large circle of friends and is survived by her parents and brothers William Robert John Andrew Francis and sister Ruth all of Steubenville
W H Householder formerly of this city died at his home in Canonsburg Pa on Wednesday at about fifty years of age He is survived by his wife one son and one daughter
Miss Austa Speck of Uhrichsville visits Steubenville. Hen C. J. Weems spends Wednesday in Pridgeport on legal business. Charles Sumford of Bellaire visits friends in the city.
Harpers Weekly surveys rain soaked days and social scenes, noting weather and behavior, from quiet piazza gatherings to political musings. It comments on payments, secrets, icebergs, and public figures, with satire on holidays, industry, and memory, ending with reflections on marriage wealth and civic duty.
Luke Watkins a 25 year old porter on the Pan Handle road between Pittsburg and Columbus murdered his wife at their Columbus home, attempted to kill his one year old child, then shot himself. A bullet grazed the child and a policeman disabled flames from the bed. Report says the quarrel arose when the wife wished to go fishing.
Miller and Miller attorneys report a suit to foreclose a chattel mortgage on a pool table for 75 dollars plus interest. The action targets Jos Pletz in a suit filed in a local court seeking recovery and enforcement of the mortgage, with standard legal remedies sought.
A Madison Florida resident notes 11 year old Devoe paint on his mother's house still looks better than others. The letter expresses goodwill toward Devoe Paint Co and mentions distributor S-E G Richards selling their paint.
Kidney trouble is particularly to be dreaded because its precsnce is not usually discovered until it has as sumed one of its worst forms. If you suspect your kidneys are affected, by all means use Hollister's mount Tea the great systemic causer and a regulator Beall & Steele.
G T Richardson of Richard sons Mills Alabama recounts a year of severe bronchial trouble for their child. They feared consumption and tried many remedies with no success until Dr King’s New Discovery produced a complete cure after one bottle. It treats coughs colds hoarseness la grippe asthma croup and sore lungs. Price 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free guaranteed by Beall and Steele Drug Co.
Foley Kidney Pills offer help to counteract poisons causing back ache headache and nervousness linked to kidney and bladder ailments. Beall and Steele promote this remedy in their advertorial style.
The splendid work of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache, biliousness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold by all druggists.
An ad declares malaria germs haunt swamps and lowlands and cause ague, chills, fever, and typhoid. Electric Bitters is touted to destroy these germs in the blood, with a testimonial from William Fretwell of Lucama, North Carolina, claiming three bottles cured him. Available for 50 cents at The Beall & Steele Drug.
An advert claims Mr. King's New Life Pills aid women, praising Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Lead Hill Tenn for relief from constipation and female trouble. The Beall and Steele Drug Co sells them for 25 cents.
C Dunlap of Leadill Tenn advertises Dr King s New Life Pills priced at 25c at Beall and Steele. The fragment suggests a local ad promoting a patent remedy with a regional storefront connection.
John Knowles of Steubenville Ohio reports chronic back pain and kidney trouble relieved after using Foley Kidney Pills. He claims his backaches disappeared and kidney function returned to normal, urging others with kidney issues to try the product. Beall &
A. L. Schneider, painter and paper hanger of 526 Union Avenue, advertises wall paper sales by telephone. He is an agent for Erwin & Robinson and promises samples delivered to homes via Bell phone 602L. The notice is dated May 25.
A promotional note claims Hollistere's Rocky Mountain Tea stimulates a lazy liver to increase activity and energy. Sold as Tea or Tablets for 35 cents at all druggists including Beall & Steele, druggists.
Trollister's Rocky Mountain Tea touted as nature's own tonic, claiming pure vegetable content and no devitalizing after effects. Promotes Tea or Tablets at 35 cents from Beall & Steele, drug gists, urging relief from debility anaemia malnutrition and poor appetite.
Foley Kidney Pills are advertised as a true medicine that heals strengthens antiseptic and tonic effects. The claim highlights quick action and attributes the product to Peall and Steele.
Advertising copy asserts Foley Kidney Pills cleanse the system and relieve backache dull headaches nervousness impaired vision and other kidney and bladder ills. Beall &
Itching torturing skin eruptions disfigure and annoy. Dean's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
After a heavy meal a reader is advised to take a couple of Dean's Regulets to aid digestion. The text claims the pills help stomach, liver and bowels with easy, regular passages. No other context or supporting details are provided.
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