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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1907
Page
4
Actual editions of the Evening Star for April 1907 total 57940 printed. daily average 2229. Statement sworn May 1 1907 by BE McKEEF General Manager and notarized by B W Ledbetter.
Mail subscribers to the Evening Star are informed that the date on the address label shows the paid end date. Examples explain how to read the codes for end-of-month dates and next-year payments. Remittances update the label, and readers are asked to report any date discrepancies for correction.
The New York World notes the death of Tan Maclaren known as Dr John Watson a preacher and novelist born 1850 in Manningtree Essex He died in Town after delivering a sermon at Fifth Avenue Baptist Church His works such as Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush and The Mind of the Master left a lasting impact on Scottish storytelling and religious writing
A battered San Francisco labors to repair earthquake and fire losses while dealing with boodling officials and ongoing strikes. The city remains determined to rise from ruin and grant a fair field and free hand, contrasting with a Galveston scene described as swept.
The passage notes Baltimore and San Francisco facing different obstacles during a broad contest, with Baltimore overwhelmed by fire and San Francisco poised to triumph once unhampered by troubles. It suggests San Francisco could outperform rivals if not hindered, indicating strong potential and victory in the battle.
Bratims explains in a Monthly Review excerpt that he feared marriage would intrude on his creative doubt. He believed an unwelcome wife would probe his failures, asking if his next work would fail, a burden he could not bear.
A London Tit-Bita piece recounts a man and his wife gifting each other the same £5 note each year to avoid spending on presents. They say they have done this for twenty five years, reclaiming the note on each birthday and never losing money.
A tale recalls a hard drinker who, urged by his doctor to eat whenever he felt the urge for a drink, finds relief through food. The habit grows strong and nearly drives him to lunacy as he observes a commotion next door and rants that a man in 153 has shot himself with jam and egg sandwich.
J G Jenkins of Chapel Hill writes that Buck len Arnica Salve quickly relieves pain from a felon and cures it in a short time. The product is advertised as best for sores burns and wounds and costs 25 cents at Elam Ordway Wouser and Scarbrough Drug Co stores.
The article explains China's lack of monetary uniformity across provinces and towns. It describes the tael as both a weight and monetary unit, notes each region’s distinct currency, and details decimally divided values from cash to candarin, with different grain measures and silver fineness per locality.
A historical advertisement touts Tall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo Ohio as a constitutional treatment for catarrh claiming to reach blood and mucous surfaces. The ad offers one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure and directs readers to send for circulars. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A historical column by MENRY CLEWS arguing socialism cannot thrive in the United States under its republic. He defends free government, warns against wealth concentration, and claims socialism is a sore un-American to immigrants and discontented outsiders.
An advertisement invites customers to order a buggy and horse from Dona hoo & Co and enjoy a bracing drive. It also notes Geo. S. Peterson provides horseshoeing services at G. H. Brummel & Co on East Tenth Street.
Textile and fabric sale item list offers Persian and French lawn at 15 to 75 cents a yard, dotted swiss up to 40 cents, lingerie fabrics 25 to 40 cents, white mohair skirts 50 cents to 1.25, new umbrellas and parasols from 1 to 5, brown linen and linen sheeting featured. Readily visible discounts offered for soon delivery.
Ready made and millinery department on the second floor offers top quality items. Inspect the selection for yourself and compare with other goods. Also available are men's oxford shoes priced at 3.50 to 5 dollars.
Notice lists new lace types including square mesh lace with round thread and various yard prices. It highlights large and small medallions in round and oval shapes priced 10 to 60 cents each and a net for waists in white and cream at 6 to 75 cents per yard.
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