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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1908
Page
9
Seven years of proof he says and the world’s thirty eight years of proof declare Dr King s New Discovery best for coughs colds throat chest lungs. It prevents pneumonia when used timely and treats lagrippe asthma hay fever bronchitis and early consumption. At Beall Steele s drug store sec and 1 00. Trial bottle free.
An advertisement extols Kodol for stomach troubles and Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, claiming lungs heal and colds are expelled. It urges purchase from druggists and mentions Beall & Steele and Henderson Drug Co. as sellers with Preventics cold tablets in a 48 count box for 25 cents.
A health note argues weak digestion and feeble hearts and kidneys respond best to targeting the inside nerves of each organ rather than old fashioned dosing. Dr Shoop’s Restorative is promoted by leading druggists with a short test suggested and Henderson Drug Co. selling it.
A promotional notice touts Ely's Dream Balm as restoring nasal passages impaired by catarrh. It claims immediate healing when applied directly and urges purchase from druggists or by mail from Ely Bros. at 56 Warren Street, New York, for 50 cents.
An advertisement touts Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a remedy for sore throats promising cure in hours and relief of pain in any part of the body. The copy emphasizes quick action and universal healing.
A few patterns of Stin son's Brussel Carpets not now in room. Worth $1.10 per yard. While they last at 78c. per yard. son's Wilton Velvet worth $1.35 per yard. While they last will sell at 86c. 50 rolls of new patterns of Brussels Carpets from 75c. to 90c.-great val ues.
Editors across the country praise William Howard Taft as a safe, dutiful, law‑savvy leader. Business men in all regions, including the South, supported Taft regardless of party, fueling a broad landslide. The Age-Herald urges Democratic restoration of business confidence.
The Baltimore American Star argues Samuel Gompers failed to win labor votes for the Democratic candidate, likening him to a chef who cooks a rabbit before catching it. It warns that organized labor no longer permits personal vote ownership and urges Gompers to learn from history.
The Kansas City Journal views William Jennings Bryan as repudiated by his own town and state. It credits workingmen and independent voters with thwarting his appeal to prejudice and class hatreds, noting that his socialistic promises collapsed under scrutiny.
Taft's election elevates a man who can grasp facts and solve problems. He is described as thoroughly trained in public affairs with high integrity and good humor, possessing exalted common sense as essential for the executive office.
The Cleveland Leader notes Bryan's successive defeats in popular and electoral votes across three campaigns. It highlights a rise in the popular vote gap and electoral vote losses, calling the trend a cheerful progression for opponents and predicting it won't continue four years hence despite Bryan's high standing among Democrats.
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes the Republican party rode a strong record and capable leadership to win as it appealed to progressive, public spirited Americans. It cites panic, fears of black defections, and union opposition as campaign obstacles, which the Republicans overcame.
Massillon factories of the American Glass and Bottle Company have shut down since mid June due to the dry wave sweeping the country. About 600 workers are laid off, with three hundred car loads of bottles stored and unsold. Supplies may cover demand through the election and into next year.
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