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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
2
The page notes mall hours varying by section with openings late night and West bound sections closing earlier. It lists Postoffice Directory details and Vernon Pie items along with Sunday hours from 11 30 a m to 12 50 p m and stalls reopening at 3 30 p m.
The document lists annual rates for several publications including Our Clubbing Liss Mawxen and Semi-weauty Atisets Journal at $1.73, New York per year $91, Aen and Nemi weekly Times An d Citizen at $3, and Eirennane Home and Far per year.
A busy roster lists Florida state officials governor secretary of state attorney general and park trammell along with land office officials and Washington County officers. It includes circuit court judges clerks sheriffs treasurers and education department heads in Vernon Chipley Gainesville and surrounding areas.
A speaker pleads with Susan Jane to marry, vowing grand gestures and bright dreams. The poem contrasts idealized romance with grim domestic duty and frequent disillusion, mocking hollow promises and the burdens many women face.
A Kirkland resident praises Electric Bitters as a remedy for strain and weakness, claiming it rebuilt stamina after months of wear. The testimonial asserts health and strength returns and notes a guarantee.
The passage laments how Uncle Joe is discarded by Standpatters who once benefited from his leadership. It accuses those aligned with special interests of lacking gratitude and mercy, portraying Uncle Joe as a scapegoat used to deflect blame. The piece invokes Woolsey’s lament to critique political expediency and loyalty.
A country exchange outline lists penalties for book agents, spring poets, scandalmongers, umbrella borrowers with specific October to September, March to June, August to February, and August to November periods. It states two year paper acceptance can trigger death on sight when bills are presented and denied, with no valuation relief.
A doctor and a composer clash over an envelope and a mutograph in a terse exchange. The physician emphasizes the envelope as the crucial item while the composer questions its significance, revealing a tense, cryptic moment.
A scientist notes a hemispherical light off Chaleur Bay New Brunswick that appears before storms. The glow can stay steady or rise into slender columns resembling rigging and mast. It is explained as Saint Elmo like electrical phenomenon linked to St Biuno but the reason for its local occurrence remains unknown.
A playful New York Press quip notes that the longest days occur in June in Pa while the shortest vary, depending on when one’s mother takes a vacation. The joke highlights timing and seasonality with light regional humor.
A pithy adage contrasts foresight with foresor folly while noting casties surpass dungeons in air. The line reflects Sir John Lubbock’s wit on judgment versus confinement.
A fragment from the New York Journal quotes a distressed speaker about a hired girl quitting and plans to invite the mother to visit and help with housework until a replacement is found. The exchange reflects domestic labor challenges and social norms of the time.
A four year old pupil of Utile school imagines an odd marriage in English history. She describes a fanciful pairing as she says the “bydre” was married to Henry, reflecting a childlike take on royal bonds and medieval names.
Mrs Benhaw notes in New York that a calendar sheet was torn before the month ended, highlighting a domestic observation amid a busy household scene. The fragment mentions a cabman and a large RVurry context, suggesting a bustling urban setting.
A fragmented note touts a product called Kings New Life Pills promising keen brain power and vitality. It references “Jodomiable wit” and energy, citing regulator language and a named figure B McGeachy.
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