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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1907
Page
3
An old newspaper ad bundle offers Pine Guire Carbolieed ointment for eczema hands burns and lips and a patent promise from Frank G Bland and Greenlaw Cemetery contact. Sweet Melody Flour and Pineules non alcoholic resin extract touted with a money back guarantee Frank Bland promotes various tonics and remedies with prices and free trials.
Dr Shoop presents Health Coffee a cereal nut blend marketed as a safe coffee substitute. It claims no real coffee content yet imitates flavor of Jaya and Mocha while offering nourishing benefits for stomach heart and kidneys and suitable for children.
Advertises Dade's Little Liver Pills as a purging remedy for sluggish livers, claiming to cleanse the system, improve complexions, brighten eyes, and elate mood, with sale through Frank G. Bland.
An old advertisement promotes Sweet Melody Flour via The Acme Collecting Agency to handle payments. It also touts Bee's Larative Cough Syrup with Honey and Tar as a non opiate relief for coughs and a laxative, offered with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. sold by F. G. Bland at 210 South Third Street.
An ad touts Dr Shoop’s Croup Cure as a quick 20 minute remedy for croup in children. It promises no vomiting or distress and emphasizes the syrup is for croup only, sold by all dealers.
An advertisement notes collapsible tubes with male attachment for applying medicine directly at the seat of the trouble to relieve bleeding itching or protect money refunded. Frank Q. Bland
An advertisement offers to handle accounts for prompt returns and email payments. It lists 410 South Third Street Bees Laxative Cough Syrup with ingredients allegedly approved for children. Claims adherence to Pure Food and Drug laws and mentions a seller F G Hund.
The text critiques a failed cavalry retreat and missed opportunities at a key rout, urging generals to pursue a decisive break and to exploit a retreat line. It then shifts to German welcome home customs, comparing domestic celebration to a prodigal return and detailing garlanded doors and feasts. The fragment closes with advice on wool undergarments and a short anecdote about Leonardo da Vinci and a master’s praise.
The article describes Scotland Yard as a vast, efficient system that tirelessly tracks missing individuals across London. It follows a middle aged bank clerk's disappearance from Clapham, detailing step by step how inspectors relay his description to stations, issue a public alert, and mobilize inquiry officers, hospital checks, and lodging-house probes to locate him within days.
Elizabeth Robbins Pennell notes Chartres Cathedral as a uniquely powerful house of prayer with Gothic grandeur. She contrasts its majestic architecture with other cathedrals, praising its scale, windows, chapels, and exterior spires that inspire awe and reverence.
A fragmented excerpt praises Everglades travel noting delays but soothing waters and abundant wildlife including turkeys and turtles. It blends reflections from Harper's on freshwater, saltwater history, and a tangential note about global ocean cables and ancient sea levels.
A reminiscence on stagecoaches of old England recounts the era of private coaches and their guards, linking railways and romance to a vanished travel world. It compares Dickensian scenes on Dover and White Hart routes with the fatigue of long winter journeys and the fading main lines that shaped national transport.
A British Army scene recounts Private Bradlaugh refusing to heed an offensive order, challenging the officer with a direct request to specify the exact words. The colonel ultimately accepts the soldier’s defiance as proper and exits the room amid a tense court-martial atmosphere. Local color and anecdotes mix in the text, including remarks on Auchtermachty and a note on a humorous baking exchange in a separate ledger item.
A fragmentary item shows a quirky quotation about fame attributed to Cate, with unclear wording and missing context. The readable portion hints at a saying about chasing recognition, but specifics are unclear and no dates or names beyond Cate are confirmed.
A newspaper ad offers subscriptions at 30 to 50 percent off with commissions to agents. It promises sample copies by postal card, invites agency applications, and touts bargains including a $5 value for $2 and a package for $1.75. Includes a veterinary column claim of value to horse owners.
Fragmented listing describes two lots with two houses on Mireet Street in Grremold Addi Han. Prices quoted as 2000 dollars per lot, terms easy. Also mentions one seven room house in the Titnscriet AdM area and a small farm near Gronbelll sustaining 88 acres with water and orchard. Public sale price negotiable.
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