Frayed OCR Fragments Hint at Local Fuel Ad Copy
Fragmentary text touts cleanest cheapest sat factory fuel for grates and base umbers with unclear product details and missing context.
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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1906
Page
2
Fragmentary text touts cleanest cheapest sat factory fuel for grates and base umbers with unclear product details and missing context.
Robinson's Book Store announces daily arrivals of new merchandise with fresh titles and reading materials. Local patrons are invited to browse new stock and special offers as shelves are replenished.
A line ad by Pat Allen promotes meat quality and satisfaction. It claims customers pay cheerfully for beef of high value and delicious taste. Contact at phone 107, 23 W. 10th.
A local retailer promotes a full assortment of Christmas novelties and gifts with high quality, honest value, and uniformly reasonable prices. The store claims satisfaction guaranteed for Christmas morning purchases for both young and old.
Notices is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anniston National Bank will be held at its banking house at 11 o'clock a m Tuesday January 8 107 for the election of a board of directors and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before said meeting. C D Woodruff cashier Bradd 8-30d
Oxford reports healthy community, visits from George Wright and J T Robison, and minor delays in Christmas shopping. Cotton receipts are light, next week may bring higher prices. several local social events, church notices, and a furniture store opening in Anniston are noted along with annexation opposition in Oxford.
Anniston Electric and Gas Co advertises gas coke as the cleanest cheapest and most satisfactory fuel for grates and base burners at 4 50 per ton delivered. Telephone 109. OC18 TF.
A marketable holiday list urges sensible gifts for men. Practical items include dress shirts, collars, ties, gloves, hats, vests, fobs, scarves, and hosiery priced from a dollar to several dollars. The seller offers wrapping and delivery of gifts for Christmas.
A hydraulic motor creates a six inch water jet with a 375 foot fall that can relocate a ton rock up to fifty to one hundred feet away. The powerful stream can instantly kill a person within a couple hundred feet and can strip tree bark and hollow banks. The text then shifts to a drug ad claiming Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets cure stomach troubles biliousness and constipation with a free sample at J L Wikle’s drug store.
A fragmentary classified line invites contact for a drag or job by referring readers to phone R. O. Watson at number 72. The readable text provides no further context or specifics.
Eleanor Franklin recalls Binguru, a revered yet outcast figure among Japan’s saints, beloved for healing but shunned by temples. The piece notes his rustic images and unique attire as a symbol of popular piety amid Buddhist Shinto traditions. A Cornwall fisherman mangled his finger when a conger eel seized it after he cut the eel for bait.
A guiltiest looking man accused of a crime he did not commit and a newly married couple posing as veterans illustrate the anxiety of perception. The piece advises rest for the eyes and suggests closing them periodically, especially on trains and street cars, to prevent headaches and eye strain.
A vintage health claim touts Dr Thomas Celectric Oil as a remedy for sore throat and general pain, asserting relief in a few hours from any pain in any part. The ad-like line emphasizes rapid healing.
A Louisville Courier Journal critique questions reform aims and suggests making it a felony to use the phrase meteorological conditions instead of weather to standardize newspaper language.
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