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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1901
Page
3
A personal essay from Bill Arp recounts a wife’s absence, a surprise kitchen painting, and a joyful homecoming. The piece blends domestic details with reflections on birds, flowers, faith, and providence, praising simplicity, family bonds, and nature as divine gifts.
A South African store run by O N Timeon at Tay Villa Sundays Rivery presents a typical rural shop. The proprietor notes farmers within thirty miles supply customers and mentions Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as popular. Local trade centers around a small population then, with some customers traveling from distant areas to buy goods.
An 1880s style speculative note cites J Holt Schadling predicting a global population of 52.073 billion by 2280, with Belgium density analogies, while The Chronicle cautions such growth may not continue and overproduction fears may fade. An unrelated advert extols Botanic Blood Balm as a cure for catarrh and rheumatism, urging readers to seek medical advice and trials.
The article outlines several game laws and penalties. It bans killing partridge, mallard, woodcock, or pheasant between April and November with fines up to twenty dollars for violators. It also prohibits destruction of birds’ meats, bars selling or exporting partridge or quail for five years, with fines up to thirty dollars or up to thirty days in county jail. Landowners’ oath suffices as evidence in prosecutions for unlawful hunting.
A garbled clip from a late era page presents humorous banter about clerical throat troubles and preacher travel, mixing quips on dust from family Bibles, vacation needs, and social pretensions with incomplete dialogue and stray lines about fortune and speed.
A satirical piece pokes at girls for poor throwing by claiming inferior practice, then cites a medical view about anatomy. It cites paralysis cures with Cham berlain s Pain Balm and shifts to ads about tonics and divorce law, reflecting varied local items and opinions.
An old time advertising line promotes a pair of performers or mascots known as the Gold Dust Twins offering help with chores or tasks. The slogan invites readers to hire or hire their services for various domestic or manual duties.
In a dramatic exchange, Miss Picklingham Mercedes learns the suitor’s motive is love not fortune. He shows cigarette-stained fingers after a tense plea, and she accepts, declaring his heart speaks despite her jest about brains.
A fragment from a 19th century column recounts Japanese children learning to swim by tumbling overboard and being rescued by mothers who return to work. It notes a 20 foot cat being managed by three children, and includes anecdotes on translation, the theater, weather predictions, and humorous quips about poverty, wealth, and billionaires.
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