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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1906
Page
6
A testimonial claims Dr King's New Discovery restored health after severe weight loss from consumption. The speaker says 17 bottles doubled weight and cured coughs and colds. Trial bottle advertised and guaranteed by F. G. Bland, druggist.
An old ad copy lists DeWitt & Co Chicago as the seller of the Baby Bonk product. It includes testimonials from W 1 Rawls and Ssear F G Planet praising Bucklin’s Arnica Salve for facial sores and swelling with a claim of lasting relief.
A damaged OCR ad for Sweet Melody Flour appears garbled describing a product called Dr. Shoup's Sreventics and a box price of 25 cents. The fragmentary text mixes phrases about prevention and a machine cold or lag time, with unclear context and dealer reference.
Product text appears garbled with mis-spellings and unclear details. The fragment mentions Foter's Horns and Tar, sale of bottles, health claims, and references to Petey's Huser and Tar in a grave package with opiates and drugs. Safety concerns and health guarding hints are included.
The News-Herald notes there is a safe reliable cough cure Dr Shoop's that avoids opiates and narcotics. It claims years of opposition to narcotics and urges the public to protect itself by choosing Dr Shoop's when a remedy is needed.
An old advertisement touts Sweet Melody for bowels and natural movement, claiming no opioids under the Pure Food law. It promotes Sturm & Wil son Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills as a safe remedy for children and adults, priced 25 cents per week.
A collage of testimonials claims cures for eczema epilepsy and stomach issues with products like New Life Pills Dr King, Laxative Fruit Strap, Drino Laxative, and Burdock Blood Bitters. Advertisers tout plants rubber care and tonics, with claims of permanent relief and health boosts, throughout a period-style catalog of remedies.
Fragmentary ad copy warns against unknown cough cures and touts Foley’s Honey and Tar, claiming to relieve colds and prevent pneumonia. Mentions yellow package and cautions about unsafe preparations amid messy OCR text.
An assortment of advertised cures includes DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve for chapped hands and piles, Shoop’s Magic Ointment, Liniment for bowel movement, Shoon’s Catarrh Cure, Dr. Shoop products, and Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs. Stones & Mercer and Sturm & Wilson market these remedies and claim tested results and satisfaction.
An ad touts Dr Shoop's Health Coffee as a coffee substitute made from parched grains malt and ste, claiming it avoids stomach discomfort and the effects of Java and Mocha caffeine. It markets a wholesome drink offered by a local seller.
A partial index of tenants and professionals including physicians dentists architects lawyers insurers contractors and the Star Big Reel & Supply Co. with room numbers and floor levels such as Dr W H Holden dentist room 316 second floor and Richard Scott general contractor room 321 third floor among others.
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