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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1910
Page
7
A project uses the Tae Angel yacht for mission work with nightly moorings at various points and public meetings for sailors. Sermons would be held in multiple languages including Bogiteh German ia Thalian and other seafaring tongues. Pastor Russell accepts the vessel as trustee for the association to carry the Word.
James challenges Maria over a newspaper article claiming a dog sold for 5000 dollars. Maria remains calm, noting price differences and suggesting value varies. The couple debates whether such sums are credible as they continue their sewing.
A historical note describes how dust particles tiny beyond measure are pushed outward by solar light while larger particles stay closer, forming the sun's corona aurora borealis and comet tails. It explains a balance between radiation pressure and gravity guiding particles away then back toward the sun.
From Pearson's Weekly a tale of two spiders in a church aisle. One complains of being crushed by the preacher’s book while the other boasts of year round comfort and no disturbance, prompting a humorous housing discussion.
Coal City Alabama resident W. Bonds says Dr Kia’s Naw Life Pills cured him after 12 years of illness. The advertisement claims relief from constipation malaria headache dyspepsia and debility and pitches pills at 350 at EB McGeachy.
The advertisement claims malaria and related ailments plagued Panama Canal workers with chills fever and weakness. It says Electric Bitters reliably destroy malaria and stomach liver and kidney troubles, citing Wm A Prewrell of Locama NC as cured after a severe malaria attack. Guaranteed by S B McGeael.
A German correspondent in Ostend notes the slim odds at roulette and argues baccarat favors the house. He says the bank often wins many times before an outsider wins and that players return despite losses hoping for a payout.
The London Chronicle reports two Englishmen touring Scotland sought shelter from rain at a country hotel. In the Diltiard room the landlord, drunk, scolded them for their behavior and ordered them out while the landlady apologized. The landlady explains the husband drinks on Sundays, but on Thursday mistook the day and feared the billiard clicks.
Mr. Woody-Music noted as a meat fascinating study while someone named Mies Blunt reacted with surprise amid a muddled London scene and odd dialogue about living and Ming.
The Chicago News notes a cryptic exchange where a speaker claims a large gain from a woman and hints at secrecy. The remark implies a concealed deal or hidden payoff, with dialogue suggesting evasive planning and possible deceit.
The Thrice-a-week World pledges comprehensive coverage from a world news service with careful political reporting. It touts fair treatment of both parties and highlights serial feature Betton novels, offered with a special two-paper deal for one year at reduced rates.
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