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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1903
Page
8
In Notasulga Ralph Armstrong was found guilty of first degree murder in the killing of his cousin Miss Allie Armatrong on October 25. The jury sentenced him to death with the execution set for January 8, as the crowd watched and the judge read the death warrant.
Mrs S H Newson of Decatur Alabama endured years of stomach and bowel trouble with death seeming certain. After trying various remedies she used Electric Bitters and recovered. The tonic aids liver kidney and stomach issues and costs 50 cents, guaranteed by West End Drug Co and Miller Drug Co.
A Kansas conductor offers safety tips for travelers. He urges against money dealings with strangers and advises giving trunk checks only to the baggageman. Passengers should keep freight bills, avoid carrying a pocketbook, and stay seated while cars move. Always have a ticket ready when the conductor nears.
Dee Gadsden 56 received a postal case arrest after being indicted in Anniston for sending a demand note in a sealed envelope to a debtor. Deputy Marshal T J Keenamer helped seize him in Ashland and he appeared before Judge Pinkard with a $500 bond.
This article advises that croup begins with hoarseness followed by a rough cough and recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a safe effective early treatment. It claims the remedy dispels symptoms and averts danger, noting wide use by mothers and listing J. L. Wikle as the local druggist selling it.
The chinchilla, a small animal found only in the Andes of Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru and northern Chile, lives above 9 000 feet. Indian trappers chase it for its fine fur. Skins are salted, packed in small bundles, and shipped to towns for abroad dispatch.
The United States produces 28,600,000 pounds of hay, about half Germany’s yield and two thirds of England’s. This positions the U S behind Germany and England in hay production among these nations.
Hearbroough Drug Co advertises fifty buyers for Dr Howard's specific to treat constipation and dyspepsia with a fifty cent package at half price. They offer refunds if relief is not rapid and provide mail order options. Promoters urge courage and energy amid lifestyle claims.
A letter offers a home treatment for various female ailments including leucorrhoea ulcers and womb issues. The author Mrs. M. Summers of Notre Dame Indiana pledges to send instructions free and asks recipients to spread word to others. The plan costs about 12 cents per week to guarantee a cure and she does not wish to sell anything.
The note reports Forster attempting to feed dogs with organic substances lacking most minerals. It claims death occurred sooner than with no food. M Herrera notes in Revue Scientifique Paris that living beings are aggregations of mineral substances and biology centers on mineral content.
F B Wellens former general manager of the White Commission company was arrested in Birmingham on a $7000 embezzlement charge. Hartford Life Insurance state agent T D Howard says he gave Wellens funds to invest and has heard nothing. the White Commission company reports no entries showing the investment.
At the conference Rev. Dr. Thomas B. Neeley introduced and addressed attendees. C. L. Mann was found guilty of neglecting duties and placed on the supernumerary list. Ancillary notes mention Dr. Neely and Dr. Aultman delivering talks on Sunday school work and the church book concern.
Butler Peno has faced a severe typhoid outbreak with many deaths including a Catholic priest and several nurses. News of the Long Life Remedy produced in Anniston prompted Miller Drug Co to order six bottles as a preventive measure for the epidemic.
Help wanted advertisement seeking a dependable cook with good wages. Apply in person at 1023 Quintard Avenue, 3-2t.
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