Ella Bound Over For Alleged Theft At Furniture Store
Emma Hicks a colored woman was bound over to the grand jury on charges of stealing 47 dollars and 50 cents in cash plus two finger rings from John Wilson's furniture store. Bond set at 100 dollars. Records note police court fines totaling 36 dollars and 60 cents for seven defendants. one case continued, one discharged, one bound over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wilson
Emma Hicks
Greene
Grand Jury
Johnston Bros Co Sells Sardines Amid Road Day Talks
A fragment notes Johnston Bros Co offering smoked Norwegian sardines at 12 per box, claiming quality equal to French sardines with a distinct smoky flavor. The piece also mentions a county road day with road overseers and county commissioners and displays listings for square mesh lace and men’s Serge and flannel pants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnston Bros. CO
British Peer as a Scullion in Royal Household
In Queen Victoria's era the chief scullion post was highly valued with figures like Lord Ashley linked to Peel. The 1839 crisis saw Peel offer Ashley the role to attend the queen, both for moral influence and service. Ashley nearly accepted, but the plan collapsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Xtv
Queen Victoria
Vaney
Lord Shaftesbury
Lord Ashley
Peel
Wellington
Canning
Scullion
Seullion
T. Ps Weekly
Two Convicts Sent to State Labor Camps
Henry Surrett and Will Fleming, recently convicted in City court, were sent today by State Agent B M Turvis to begin state service. Surrett to Speig ners for 18 months and Fleming to Flat Top coal mines for five years. A peace warrant led to the arrest of James Vincent of Mechanicsville by Constable W D Newman, bond set at 150 dollars for appearance before Judge J F Creen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Surrett
Will Fleming
B. M. Turvis
Surrett
Speigners
Flat Top
Fr. P. Ausley
James Vincent
Mechanicsville
W. D. Newman
J. F. Creen
Burdock Blood Bitters Aids Liver and Digestion
An advertisement touts Burdock Blood Bitters as a cure for languor and weakness. It claims to tone the liver and stomach, purify the blood, and improve digestion, urging readers to try the tonic.
League Formed Against Illegible Signatures in France
The London Telegraph reports a League of Protest against illegible signatures, especially those of officials. Its motto questions who should sign if they cannot read their own father, while the signer’s name remains indecipherable and unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
London Telegraph
New Society
League
The Office Boy Prefers Clear Skies for Day Off
The office boy wakes hopeful, cleans the office, and dreams of a bleacher seat as he anticipates a day off. The boss asks about his grandma and suggests they go somewhere together, framing the plan with cheerful anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Real estate title guaranty offer from LAND TITLE GUARANTY CO
An April notice from LAND TITLE GUARANTY CO. Anniston states it will examine titles and provide a guaranty bond if the title is approved by their attorneys. The rest of the text references speed limits for a camel and unrelated geographic commentary from the London Express about wolves in Asia and Newfoundland bank formations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gorham Co
Land Title Guaranty CO
Anniston
Asia
London Express
Notice to Contractors for Anniston Hospital Building Bids
Bids are invited for furnishing all materials and labor to erect a two story brick and frame hospital building for Drs B M and W D Sellers in Anniston Alabama. Plans by architect Chas W Carlton address 11 and 13 Caldwell building non resident bidders must deposit ten dollars and owners reserve right to reject any bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drs. B. M
W. D. Sellers
Anniston
Alabama
Chas. W. Carlton
Caldwell Building
Not What She Expected
A comic sketch features two stout ladies discussing weight loss with one suggesting eating flies as a remark, while Marjory watches kittens, adding a humorous domestic note to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjory
No Market For Empty Cigar Boxes In Main Street Store
A Main Street cigar shop shows a backlog of unsold cigar boxes stacked to the ceiling as the dealer notes no market for empty boxes. Factories pay two cents each and used boxes become worthless after revenue stamps. thousands are burned daily. Some boxes are pretty, all are well made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haanan
Hess
SAKS
EAL Estate
O. H. Parker & CO
Security Bank Building
City News
A.B. Sawyer
Coldwater
Sterne’s
Johnston Bros., CO
Ladies’ Aid Society
West Anniston Methodist Church
Firemen’s Hall
Firemen
Gorham
W.F. van Arsdel
J. T. Chrisman
Jeweler
Optician
Ella
Fifth Ward
Robertson
Third Ward
Stevens Jewelry Co
Noble Street
Carre-Field Shoe CO
New Vallace
Johnston Bros.’ CO
Nixon’s
F. M. Nixon
Glen Addie
P. H. O'Brien
Huyler
ELAM
Ordway & Houser
Ap26
Office Boy
Manning-Leigh Cigar Co
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk
South Wilmer
L. H. Kaplan
Care Star
Newfournland
Ion
Sawyer
Incram & CO
Robinson's Book Store
Wigley & Moore
Cater Grocery Co