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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1907
Page
5
A testimonial touts Dr Miles Nervine as fuel for nerve energy restoring circulation and reducing fatigue. The author claims rapid improvement from malaria related weakness after years of illness, with purchase guaranteed by Miles Medical Co. and local agents.
In a broad address at a largely attended Thanksgiving service at United Presbyterian Church Rev J K Shellenberger argued ministers may engage in civic politics. He urged the gospel to address daily affairs including governance, justice, graft, and national leadership signaling religion’s role beyond church walls.
A historical ad promotes Chamberlain's Pain Balm for sprains back pains and rheumatic discomfort with a dampened flannel poultice method. Pinesalve Carbolized is touted as drawing out inflammation and offering immediate relief for cuts burns eczema and cracked hands. Also advertised is Kodol a safe digestive aid for heartburn belching and indigestion sold by Krieger's Drug Store and Bixler's Modern Pharmacy.
Fragmentary religious reflection critiques earthly misdeeds and the power of God as judge. It warns that attempts to counterfeit virtue or engage in immoral business will be swept away, and asserts God’s omnipotence in destruction of wrongdoers.
Members of Wooster Council No 18 Royal and Select Masters traveled to Millersburg on a recent Friday where they conferred degrees for Masons from Wooster Carroll Medina Loud and Millersburg. George J Swartz led the work with Law Boyd and other seasoned craftsmen. After the ceremony attendees gathered at the Agricultural Ball where a supper prepared by the ladies of the ME church was served.
The Gresten Journal notes Wooster Republican installs a Duplex Perfecting press to boost efficiency and rank in business. The piece suggests the upgrade will raise living standards and expand assets for the newspaper operation.
A jail note thanks a young lady for flowers and reading material, thanks Sheriff and Mrs. Caskey for a fine dinner, and thanks cook Josephine Marthay for kindness to the prisoners.
John Edgell long a resident of Applecreek and recently of Orrville died Thursday morning in an Akron hospital after several weeks with typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held in Applecreek on Saturday afternoon.
In Dalton on November 29 the United Presbyterian church ladies plan an extensive bazaar for December 14. Reports note injuries from incidents at local sites, including Mrs. John Carter hurt by a trampling incident and Jason Thompson severely hurt from a fall. Rev. J. W. Findlay will preach the annual sermon to be held December 8 at the Presbyterian church.
A Chapel Hill writer praises Buck Len’s Arnica Salve for healing quick and relieving sores. Robert O. Burke of Elnora shares that Forresty’s Kidney Cure cured dropsy and Bright’s disease after starting with a 10 cent bottle. Pineules promise early relief for backache, lumbago, and rheumatism with a 30 day trial. Ads note Krieger’s Drug Store as distributor and offer money-back refunds if not satisfied.
A letter from Nelson Wells of Wayvester Obiy testifies that after using Doans Kidney Pills eight years ago he has not needed further kidney medicine. The note claims permanent relief and urges others to try the remedy. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo sells Doans at 50 cents nationwide.
Wooster Alumni rally to raise $200,000 by early April to secure $800,000 conditional grant, building on past campus resilience. Donors have contributed about $196,000 so far, with letters and checks arriving weekly. The campaign aims to sustain Wooster’s vitality as most graduates enter non-altruistic fields.
Two large pumps shipped from Columbus arrive for the Applecrest pumping station. Each pump weighs about four tons and will require careful maneuvering to install. Superintendent Fishar and staff anticipate the plant’s completion, promising Wooster ample water even if quality isn’t ideal. The plant will be run by a water gas engine praised for power and simplicity.
A weathered notice promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a cure for lingering cold and dry coughs. It cites J Urquhart of Zephyr Ontario praising its effectiveness after a single bottle. Also advertised are Dr Shoop's Restorative products with claims of nerve and stomach support and a free test request from Dr Shoop.
A fragmented notice warns that dances spread colds leading to pneumonia and consumption. It touts Fatev's Honey and Tar as a cure after exposure, urges against false products, and cites Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup as a mother’s remedy. Mentions pharmacies and drug stores in a damaged ad-style snippet.
Chas E. Bair, connected with an independent Pittsburg oil producer, was surprised at his North Buckeye street home by Wooster board of trade executives and friends. Mayor Van Nest presented a gold watch as thanks for his industry efforts, including attempts to restart the glass works. Bair expressed regret at not doing more for Wooster while praising his town’s homey ties.
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