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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1907
Page
7
A set of sparse room and company references including Pardee-Curtie Lumber Co. Sperry & Sperry Star Big Reel & Supply Co. On such Gas Weill Contractors' Supplies with multiple room numbers and floors listed. The fragment lacks cohesive narrative or events.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Shoop’s Magic Ointment as a cure for piles with quick relief and lasting comfort. It claims certainty, satisfaction, and disappearance of itching and pain, urging readers to try the product from dealers including Sweet Melody Flour. It also notes compliance with the Pure Food and Drug Law and endorses Poley’s Honey and Tar cough remedy as safe for children and adults, sold by Sturm & Wilson.
Fragmentary ad copy describes a potion named Dewitt's kidney and bladder remedy from Stone and Mercer. A 26c box covers a week’s treatment, with vague pricing and packaging details. The readable text centers on a patent remedy format and supplier names.
Cured of lung trouble claim from C C Floyd of Kershaw praising Dr King’s New Diet covers. Notes 11 year marrow escape, weight loss to 135 pounds, then recovery to 170 pounds after six months. Advertises at Frank G Bland's drug store with a one dollar price and trial bottle free.
Cold winds cause skin discomfort and the remedy offered is DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve sold by Stone & Mer ser with emphasis on relief. The ad style suggests a local storefront promotion targeting shoppers seeking soothing skin care during harsh weather.
An ad touts Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee as a wholesome substitute that uses patched cereals and nuts rather than real coffee. It claims similar taste to old lata and Monica coffee, suitable for sensitive stomachs or kidneys, and safe for children. promoted by dealers nationwide.
Dr Hardwan announces a test of glasses for a tree event from December 1 to February 1. All are invited to attend at 18 Third Street for eye examinations and eyewear testing.
An Acme Collecting Agency notice promotes Preventics chewing tablets sold in 5 and 25 cent boxes. Advertisers claim Preventics head off colds at the sneeze stage and may prevent pneumonia or bronchitis by reducing symptoms. Sold by all dealers at 5 and 25 cent sizes.
It is claimed that Kedo! digests undigested food and relieves sourness and painful indigestion. The vegetable-based remedy is said to correct digestion deficiencies and conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold locally by Stove & Mercer.
An advertised laxative cough syrup named Kennedys claims to aid cough and contains honey and tar. Sold by Stone and Mercer and marketed as conforming to the national pure food and drug law.
Fragmentary advert shows Swent Melody Flour and DeWitt's Little Bary Rivers references. Mentions recommended by Stone and Merver and a call to give accounts to a serial collecting agency for prompt features and small par coat. Address listed as 219 South Taird Street.
In Paris Eliya Dix learns her mother must depart to Chicago and secure a chaperon. Miss Dorothy Clemmens of New York is engaged to accompany Eliya for a month, as opera nights excite the young heiress amid French social scenes. Paul Deverest reappears, linking a past romance with Miss Clemmens.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls a quiet Long Island idyll with a princess and a distant lover. The narrative shifts to Dorothy Clemmens, an expatriate poised between past romance and future teaching, while interleaved are sketches of Lincoln and lessons on rest and growth.
A late 19th century account recalls a summer gathering near Williams College in Williamstown Massachusetts that inspired the foreign missionary movement. Students formed the founding circle for mission work, later commemorated by a monument at Mile Vion Park with a stone globe and the inscription The Church Place of American Foreign Missions.
A historical feature describes Arabian baby customs from circumcision and ear piercing for girls to hair shaving on the fortieth day. It notes protections against the evil eye with charms and perfumed coverings, and details rites from bathing to burial of hair and ceremonial bands and gold rings.
An old text lists quirks of figures like Tolmrou Tullis Caesar Marwi de Saxe Peter de Great and others. It notes Tolmrou avoids left foot first and fears death, Caesar dreads wind and underground, and de Saxe screams at cats. De Great is reluctant to cross bridges and fears triggering cries.
A fragment describes a complex surgical instrument with a lancet like eating apparatus and a sheath, plus an injector used to introduce a subtle polkos into a wound. The blood is drawn up by a pump and swallowed by the mee Quito. The mandible of the morgelto is noted as a highly intricate mechanism worth microscopic study.
A vintage column notes belief that only those with distinct brain abilities show lines on the heel. It discusses ideas of versatility in work and language skills, and compares smooth brain surfaces to placid states. The piece ends with a playful magazine-style aside about ambition and memory.
An OCR fragment promotes a cure for stomach disorders claiming a blend of alcohol glycerin and herbal ingredients. It cites endorsements by medical figures and references to Patented formulas and dispensatories, portraying the remedy as a universal stomach and digestive tonic.
Notice to stockholders of Clarksburg Light and Heat Company that the annual meeting will be held February 21 1907 at ten o clock in the forenoon at the company office in Clarksburg West Virginia. H M Brown secretary. Palmer withdraws from Henderson Palmer Manhattan restaurant. Disturbed the congregation by coughing. urged to buy Foley's Honey and Tar from Sturm Wilson.
An aged advert touts Foley's Honey and Tar as a cough cure and lung healer claiming pneumonia prevention. It promotes a genuine yellow package and warns against counterfeit brands while selling through Sturm & Wilson and Sturm Witron.
An insidious danger described in warning terms about kidney trouble. The text urges care at the first sign and claims Foley's Kidney Care can correct irregularities and prevent Bright's disease and diabetes. Sold by Burm Wilson.
An item cites PH Keblegard and T Lynch as officers about the grenade and a health tip on avoiding appendicitis. It notes habitual constipation and promotes Orino Laxative products as a remedy styled for general store customers.
The notice outlines new college facilities and courses for spring term including laboratories, chemistry, biology, preparatory and art classes. It notes expanded dorms, chapel capacity, and a strong faculty plan with 40 students per class in some divisions. It cites catalog information by President Buckhannon and quotes testimonials about freedom and health remedies.
An OCR fragment promotes a cough remedy by Dr Shoop while praising its safety and promising no narcotics. It references the Pure Food and Drug Law, 20 years of use, and warnings against dangerous substances to protect children. It cites widespread sale by general merchants and cautions readers.
An OCR fragment details a vague food and medicine ad referencing Sweet Melody Flour, Hotel Waldo, August Sherpe as a supervisor, Dr. Shea, and a drugstore claim by Frank G. Bland. The text is garbled with unclear grammar and missing context.
An ad item promotes inexpensive upholstery services and a product labeled Dr Shooy's Croup Cure. It mentions cheerful safety and quick relief for croup with a claim of quiet, effective action. The text includes scattered misspellings and unclear lines from an old newspaper fragment.
Fragmented text appears to discuss illnesses and remedies with garbled names and phrases. No clear persons, organizations, or events emerge, leaving only scattered references to health and a taxi station without coherent context or outcomes.
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