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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1907
Page
3
Mrs Jeremma Mullins of Odessa asks whether Cardus’s should be taken, a brief reader inquiry appearing in this column.
The text notes that the eldest son of the French kings bore the title dauphin and describes 14th century succession as Hum bert left his domains to France with the eldest son to be titled dauphin. It adds that after the 1830 revolution the tithe was abolished and briefly mentions a spider’s four paps and 4000 thread webs.
Morl honor rolls list fourth and sixth grade students. Fourth grade under Miss King and Miss Owen include Lucilla Smith, Marshall Read, Katherine Easley, Floy Moore, Julia Russell, Oscar Kilby, Tennie Driver, Rosalie Houser, Marie Lanning, Maurice White, Sherrill Smith, and others. Sixth grade under Miss McCracken lists Frances Noble, Osborne Parker, Milfred Johnston, Alice Weatherly, Mary Hanna, Louise Sproul Leona Treadaway Gardner Box Rosa Pelman Donald Russell Rob ert Bowie.
A man seeking a new business location rejects two friends suggestions of likely districts. He has passed through those streets and notes high shop name turnover, doubting trade potential. He prefers a different, steadier area rather than short stay neighborhoods.
The Pittsburg Press notes headaches stem from lack of exercise and overreacting to irrelevant issues. It warns against neglecting bowel health, cold baths, sleeping on low pillows, excess alcohol, cold feet, and unsuitable drugs like iron and quinine.
A cheery philosopher muses that giving yields twice as much in return. Phamley agrees sharing a daughter in June led to her return with a husband by August. The piece hints at common sense and light humor about how to handle a man in trouble.
A testimonial advises taking Dean's Regulets after heavy meals to aid the stomach liver and bowels and ease passages. The note highlights quick relief and gentle action from the laxative product.
A historical notice warns that constipation and related illnesses have caused child deaths when early intervention might have saved them. The excerpt emphasizes timely recognition and treatment to prevent fatalities.
An old advertisement touts Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a universal remedy for constipation in children and families. It promises perceptible improvements in color and energy, offers dollar and half-dollar sizes, and guarantees refunds if ineffective. It notes a free booklet and sample via postal request.
Monticello Illinois appears in a brief record listing Pepsin Syrup Co for sale by Scarbrough Drug Co Flam Ordway and Houser as wholesale distributors. The snippet notes a local company and multiple distributors handling wholesale supply.
Emerson argues true power lies in inner resolve and consistent behavior. He praises individuals whose words and deeds are predictable, sovereign and self governed, noting such inner force commands respect over talent wealth or chance.
M. Ca tulle Mendes, favoring slenderness, nearly dies from a sword thrust by M. Vanor who preferred a heavier frame. The rapiers only draw blood on the skin and the mystery behind the dispute remains. Pierre Lerouge in Paris Revue Generale quotes Franklin on excuses.
Mr and Mrs John A Clark visited Oxford and reported that Lee Baker unearthed an earthen pot with gold pieces on John Banister s land and later Mr Gossett dug up another pot on William Mellon s place said to contain 1500 dollars. It was thought to be buried by Indians.
Lynn Mass April 3 A local engineer unveils a new illumination system using steam jets and naval searchlights. Colored dies on the lights, combined with a boiler driven instrument, imitate rockets and bursting shells with vast color variety at lower cost.
An advertisement urges early use of Foley's Kidney Cure to correct irregularities and prevent Bright's disease and diabetes. It also promotes expert horseshoers George G. Peterson at Brumel & Co's on East Tenth Street for reliable hoof care.
A witty exchange in a newspaper parody scene shows a mother accusing her daughter of improper conduct with Mr Williams. The daughter deflects and jokes about hair restorers failing to grow his hair, while Mr Hynson prompts the punchline.
A mother touts Cuticura Remedies curing her three month old of a widespread skin disease in two weeks after failing with a doctor. She used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Wash, praising rapid relief and a full recovery within days. The testimonial notes the child aged five years now, and lists distributors in the United States and abroad.
A British magistrate was told by a vagabond that he was not married. He replied with a sharp remark, That’s a good thing for your wife. The exchange reflects a concise, wry street encounter typical of the period.
The advertisement promotes lamb chops and the finest beef veal and pork plus dressed poultry and other meats. It also offers a full line of canned goods for soups and similar uses and invites customers to trade with them.
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