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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1925
Page
17
The fragment reports a murder inquiry about Collie Warren with no clue named. It mentions a grave ritual by his race and a sheriff, plus a boxing death at Wofford College, a statewide Methodist conference plan in Columbia, and a biblical analysis fragment on Pilate and Jesus.
J Simpson Phillips aged 83 of Spartanburg who served under Generals Lee and Jackson in the Confederate Army has died. He was wounded three times and left on the battlefield, then found by the ambulance corps. a physician deemed hospital care useless, yet he survived and lived on.
The Presbyterian Record defines the best man as one who wishes and seeks the best for others. It notes his ability to act may be limited, yet he teaches restraint.
A short reflection notes that it is better to have a sincere heart than empty words in prayer. The saying attributed to Buonyan emphasizes inner devotion over verbal ritual.
A concise exhortation urges followers to win souls by loving and pursuing people wherever they gather, emphasizing proactive outreach and personal engagement as the path to faith.
A classic advertisement urges mothers to give California Fig Syrup to children of all ages. It promises quick bowel relief and a return to a well, playful child, noting the syrup tastes pleasant and stressing to buy only the genuine product with directions on the bottle.
The poet Walt Whitman argues thrift shows self mastery and capacity to care for others. He says earning enough enables lending help to family and the vulnerable, contrasting deprivation with civilization and urging self sufficiency.
If your eyes are sore apply this remedy at night and you will be healed by morning. Advertise contact details in New York likely for a patent medicine cure.
A consignment of so called camels, an insect species in the Holy Land, arrived at the London Zoo alive. The males and females were all alive, notable since females are known to devour males. Some Biblical scholars suggest the phrase about swallowing a camel may refer to these insects rather than quadrupeds.
Every horse owner and dairyman should know Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. It cures galls cuts and sores and treats caked udders. Large size bottle priced at $1.25 and available in all stores. Adv.
The University of California starts a course to study the home and divorce crisis. Miss Maury Burt Messer directs the program and cites two main causes: women's independence from home ties and the home’s failure to meet modern needs for couples and children.
Australian project leaders push for expanded telephone and postal facilities across the country. Officials warn the three year program faces a $48,000,000 estimate yet expects actual costs to rise beyond early projections. The effort aims to upgrade communications nationwide far beyond current capacity.
A concise Shakespearean fragment notes mortality in a proverbial saying about death and fate. The line implies that those who pass away within the current year avoid future troubles or obligations.
Harvard professor E E Raymond argues future humans will lose teeth and fingers as in past apes. Civilization alters needs from natural defenses to artificial coverings and clothing, with hair and baldness shifting, and toes losing utility. He predicts skull shape and upright posture will boost brain size over 40 000 to 75 000 years.
The passage warns that global population grows at doubling intervals of sixty years and urges a choice between lowering birth rates or reducing living standards. It notes limited land for settlement and suggests future gains are often negligible, with technical feasibility not always affordable.
Visitors seek prize pickles at the county fair and are directed to the Fine Arts building for the exhibit.
An advertisement touts Green's August Flower as an effective remedy for nervous indigestion sour stomach constipation and digestive disorders. It claims fifty eight years of successful use in millions of households worldwide and notes availability in 30 and 9 cent bottles.
An advertisement claims a new stone cutting device can perform all tasks of a circular saw in a lumber operation for greater economy. It promotes a vermifuge named Dr Peery's "Dead Bhot" that purportedly expels worms with a single dose, located at 872 Pearl St New York.
A speaker voices frustration at flattery that fails to make an impression. The remarks convey disappointment and a sense of wasted effort in seeking acknowledgment.
Mrs. F. G. Simon from Raleigh North Carolina reports a spell of bilious fever left her nervous and weak until taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She says she gained weight and strength, her nervous system stabilized, and after finishing the course she felt as well as ever. Obtain this prescription from your nearest dealer in tablets or liquid.
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