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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1901
Page
8
A Manila price line cites Australian beef at 50 cents a can and turkey at 65 cents a pound while other goods appear cheaper. Secretary of war notes US vessels in the Philippines drop from 74,000 in May to 43,000. a future reduction is possible. Debate continues on militarism with press comments on army size and Philippine reports suggesting possible increases rather than cuts.
An illustrated booklet from the Southern Railway’s Isenger Department describes popular southern resort areas. Copies are available by sending a 2 cent stamp to Mr. C A Benecoler, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
A plea for unrestricted free trade in Cuban natural and manufactured products in exchange for reciprocal access under a common tariff. The speaker argues Cuba’s rapid development, rising wages, and American settlement, citing a sugar estate owner’s line that free trade would make Cuba “a cup of gold.” He predicts labor gains and broader markets, while noting opposition from domestic producers. He warns independence hinges on prosperity and suggests alternative paths if annexation remains blocked.
An Alabama writer from Mobiles in the Atlasta Journal mourns Porter King, praising his unwavering character and integrity. He recalls Porter King as a trusted Atlanta citizen who stood for the right in every matter and laments the loss to the city. He notes Porter King was brother to Hon. Jos h King of Atlanta.
Mrs. Fannie Pitts wife of G M Pitts died at her father's home in Francis after a long illness. Their two year old baby died in May and was buried beside the mother in Edgemont. Funeral services were led by J L Abucephy. The father is well known in Glen Addie and receiving much sympathy.
Sir Thomas Lipton argues that American schools benefit English boys, noting American managers are often young and English youth would be disqualified. He advocates sending English boys to America from age fourteen to fifteen to gain experience that helped his own career.
The news notes Mr H S accepted a position with the firm of C C Morgan and Co after returning from Wilsonville where he served as relief agent. John Hughes of Choc Colecco was in town. G S Christian visits home. Bee F Higginbotham and Tl L Gunaway were guests. Dr B D Williams returned from a business trip to Mont. The Ashorn Rilles held a monthly meeting and named Rev W R Ivey as chaplain.
A dealer advertises a large lot of dry goods jeans pants overalls hats and shoes offered at any cost to clear stock. The notice urges readers to express interest by mail card or telephone and mentions Anniston Alabama laundry on Noble Street as contact.
In 1895 none and by 1900 six million boxes of Cascarets Candy Cathartic were sold. The advertisement proclaims it as the best medicine for the bowels in the world and urges readers to buy from all druggists for 10 cents.
Anniston Ice Co offers a selection of top grade coal for sale. The listing highlights high quality lump coal suitable for domestic use and commercial heating with delivery options available in the area. Prices are quoted per ton with payment terms upon delivery.
R O Watson offers a range of coal at low prices. Dixie Hardware Co. invites customers to see their stove selections and affordable options.
A recent fire works exposition inside a local store drew many people to view a large display of women apparel. The inventory included all earth tone and bright dyed all wool waists from 89 cents to 350 dollars, walking skirts with stitched flounces, dress skirts with bands, and all wool fabrics offered at bargain rates.
City Court of Anniston in equity to sell at public auction on January 6, 1902. First parcel at northwest corner of Fifteenth and Walnut streets, Highland McCoy addition, 25 by 95 feet. Second parcel Lots 15 and 16, Block 8, Highland McCoy Addition, 60 feet by 60 feet on Noble Street between 24th and 25th Streets.
Clerk's Sale notice from City Court of Anniston in equity. Mary Lou Phinizy as trustee sues 8 G Lormer. On January 6, 1902 in Anniston Alabama in the hours of sale, Lot 4 in block F fronting Walnut Street Hight and McCoy addition Calhoun County Alabama to satisfy decree.
Calhoun County Alabama will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the City Court in Anniston on Monday January 6 1902 the Lot 10 in Block 17 fronting 60 feet on Walnut Street and 140 feet deep in the Highland McCoy addition to satisfy a decree issued in October 1901 in the case Mary Lou Phinizy Trustee vs Anname King filed in the City Court of Anniston in Equity A H Shepperd Clerk.
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