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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1905
Page
4
Abbreviated notice for an event from Clarksburg offering a mid winter tour to Washington. Tickets priced at 825 round trip, valid on all regular trains with return within ten days including the date of sale. Illustrated brochure with map available at B&O ticket agencies.
The studio specializes in high grade platinum photographs with real quality over imitation. Located at 306 N. 4th Street, the shop promotes permanence, emphasizing quality as its chief value over price.
The Pittsburg Dispatch announces a new six page 42 column Woman's section starting Sunday February 5 to appeal to readers, promising entertaining features and wide appeal. The paper stresses cost as secondary and aims to boost popularity and circulation among women readers.
The D Brooke Electric Photo Studio announces sittings available night or day rain or shine. Maintain same high grade work as before and urge appointments for late sittings if daytime access is difficult. Located on North Fourth Street.
Our night photos are as fine as day shots. We guarantee your satisfaction. A quality article earns its value, and a poor one is no bargain. F. D. Brooke Electric Photo Studio at 306 North Fourth Street. February 1900s.
Special tours to Florida offered via Washington and various rail routes including Atlantic Coast Line Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway. Tickets priced at 359.00 round trip with multiple routes and stopovers at Williams in each direction. Descriptive itineraries and sleeping car reservations available through Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agents. Book early as evening times fill quickly.
A brief note promoting babies with a welcoming tone from F. D. Brooke Electric Photo Studio located at 30 North Fourth Street. The message emphasizes patience and a friendly approach toward young children and their families.
A letter from Parker Triplett of Geagsby Virginia asserts Chamberlains Pain Balm provides permanent rheumatism relief after other treatments failed. The testimonial promotes the balm as essential and available from Stone and Morrelen druggists.
A draft nurse urges nervous women to drink more water to ease anxiety and prostration. Physicians recommend high water intake for nervous exhaustion, suggesting a quart between meals, and claim water acts as a soothing, foodlike aid similar to breathing, with calming effects observed when sipped slowly.
Doctors advocate daily walking as the best exercise for women to improve physical health and combat a sedentary car habit. If walking worsens issues, switch to slow activity and gradual progression. try other exercises before seeking a partner for sympathy.
Fragmentary OCR describes dubious oil skin care and hair care steps, including mixtures with almond and benzo components, facial application, rinsing, and iron styling notes. The garbled item appears to advise gentle face treatment, hair curling, and avoiding wet irons, with no coherent provenance or authoritative guidance.
A historical cleaning note describes methods to revive dull carpets. It outlines a wash mix made from mud, bolting water, borax, alcohol, glycerin, and mint or camphor. apply to a carpet, rub vigorously, then air dry to restore color. An alternative method uses dried leaves or bath be sprinkled on the carpet before sweeping for a similar brightening effect.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a versatile husband nicknamed Jack of all trades and several societal memberships. It also references a sudden death and a wife who attended cooking school, with garbled names and affiliations from the Detroit area.
An advertisement extols Hyomei as a superior natural remedy for catarrh and respiratory diseases. It touts eucalyptus oil antiseptic properties, claims 89 percent success, and offers a money back guarantee via Sturm & Wilson. The complete outfit costs one dollar with an inhaler, bottle, and dropper, with refills available at fifty cents.
A Kansas druggist Mr A R Kane of Joel Maxtor Springs says Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excel for constipation. They are asserted to be effective and free of harsh effects. Sold by Stone and Mercer.
Norfolk resident Rivenbark reports Bucklen’s Arnica Calve soothes burning pain and heals knee injury without scarring. Product advertised at Stone Mercer and Frank G. Bland’s drug stores.
Deserved Popular care constipation and liver trouble by gently moving the bowels and acting as a tonic to the liver. Little Early Risers are harmless and effective, have decades of use, and are sold by Stone & Mercer.
A misread request describes a personal excursion leaving Chicago on February 21 for an inspection trip in the South. It mentions farmers, crops, water, and climate with a sales pitch for descriptive material from Risblér Pass and Tand Agent at 817 Beestiney Building, Pittsburgh, Parisant.
Fragmentary text from a California page shows garbled phrases and names. It references individuals such as Andresa and Gallagher amid unclear events and listings with no coherent narrative or dates.
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