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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1909
Page
6
Mrs. S L Bowen of Wayne West Virginia says a dollar bottle and part of a second of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her kidney disease completely. She credits Lemmon's Pharmacy and McElthinney Drug Co. with the remedy's availability.
The quote argues that true equality of rank and fortune requires limits on luxury. Without this balance, rights and authority cannot remain equal, as wealth drives disparities. Luxury either results from wealth or creates need, undermining social parity.
All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for back ache rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities which if neglected may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Lemmon's Pharmacy and McElhinney Drug Co.
The piece proclaims death abolishes rank and wealth, uniting rich and poor in final equality. It argues time’s injustices are erased in the grave, where creditors lose interest and the powerful fade before ultimate equity.
A August 28 Market note cites a stock market downturn sparked by news of Mr. Harriman’s health after overseas travel. Union Pacific led declines as confidence waned in his remaining influence on rail and finance, though railroads like Union Pacific and Southern Pacific should still move freight and earn dividends. Despite volatility, broader factors such as cheap money and rising construction keep some sectors healthy and financing active for new rail investments.
The note says sentiment is good as foreign exchange firms due to large drawers. Commercial bills are scarce while more financial bills may appear. Increased stringency could expand credits abroad and Europe may buy securities later to balance international accounts.
A barber proclaims Parisian Sage kills dandruff germs, nourishes roots, and promotes growth. Springfield customer Geo A Stiltz endorses it as superior to others. Lemmon's Pharmacy保証s money back if it fails to stop falling hair or cure itching. Sold by leading druggists. 50 cents a bottle featuring the Auburn girl.
The article explains that a Hyde of land defined by one plow could be cultivated with a single plow. After Henry VIII dissolved the religious orders, Westminster abbots land reverted to the crown, ending the Hyde as a land measure and its use faded away.
J F Dempsey of Dempsey Ala recalls two years ago when his one year old daughter fell gravely ill with cholera infantum and severe vomiting. Elder Bros. Carter's store recommended Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which relieved the child in fifteen minutes and cured her. Sold by F L Stolte and Lemmon's Pharmacy.
Capt. Neal reports a hogfish leaping about 15 feet from Beaufort Moorehead bridge water into the tender of the Norfolk and Southern mail train bound for Kinston. Fireman Williams recovered the fish and, with Captain Hinnant, vouched for the incident as evidence accepted by the Rocky Mount Record.
A neighbor rejects off the rack and praises Jean Huysmans for tailoring a perfect fit. The comment underscores a preference for personalized service and quality tailoring.
A historic advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only guaranteed cure for catarrh, claiming internal action on blood and mucous surfaces builds constitution. The ad offers a $100 reward if it fails and lists F. J. Cheney Co. as the seller with testimonials and nationwide distribution.
A testimonial endorses Chamberlain’s remedy as never failing since 1872. H. S. Nichols of Oakland Ind Terr says he relies on it during eighteen years of travel. Sold by F. L. Stolte and Lemmon’s Pharmacy.
Goethe quote on time as a vessel for daily deeds and purposeful living.
A. Nusbawm of Batesville Indiana reports a three month summer cold relief after Foley’s Honey and Tar cured his hay fever symptoms when other medicines failed. His wife also benefited from the remedy at Lemmon’s Pharmacy and McElhinney Drug Co.
A voice notes the boss man has left town to travel the country and speak daily. The speaker predicts he won’t return until he has served a 50 day term in the legislature.
A Beaver Dam Kentucky man reports years of intense colicky pains ended after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says relief came after a few doses and has lasted four years with no recurrence. The remedy is sold by F. L. Stolte and Lemmon's Pharmacy.
The Cleveland Leader quotes a dialogue about truthfulness and the danger of rationalizing lies. It explores how once a man accepts a white lie he may become color blind to ethics.
In low Potomac marsh bottoms malaria germs breed causing chills fever and jaundice. Electric Bitters destroy the germs and cure malaria and related troubles. Endorsed by R. M. James of Louellen South Carolina. They also aid stomach liver kidney and blood issues and may prevent typhoid. Price 50 cents guaranteed by J. E. Lemmon.
Paris fashion update highlights new Paris styles for women and the latest ladies clothing at Jean Huysmans store. The feature notes chic dresses and accessories reflecting season trends and quality fabrics available locally.
Returning from a drive, John G C Pracht and wife discover Owen Taliaferro and Mrs Virgie Reives fatally shot in the sitting room. Authorities believe murder and death by own action but details of shooter and motive remain unclear.
Thomas A Wood, a newspaper man, clubman, and Civil War veteran, died in St Louis aged sixty four. He served as business manager of the St Louis Globe Democrat for thirty nine years before retiring two years ago.
Butte Montana August blaze destroys Grand Works Ida. Saloons burn in hour. bystanders loot three saloons. About three hundred people left homeless and without food. authorities report investigation ongoing.
In Scranton Pennsylvania a mine collapse at West Seston of abandoned Fairla Coal company workings caused about 2000 dollars in damage. A 75000 brick Publiesch No 16 structure is to be torn down. Several buildings including trains and stores were damaged with ground sinking six to eight feet and water pipes broken.
From Reno de Gomara a dispatch reports Spanish forces in Morocco suffered high casualties. Several officers and fifty men were killed when mines exploded among Moors. A Spanish detachment advancing toward Zelouan was repulsed with heavy losses and retreated for reinforcements.
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