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Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1910
Page
1
Pasted into a New Year greeting, the column speaks of endings and beginnings, noting death and loss while urging resilience. It recalls generations of travelers on a through-line to brighter days, urging effort and trust in the Creator to guide this year’s journey.
An elderly guest at a Sunday school asks which Bible chapter is longest, prompting a child to answer confidently. The scene unfolds with light humor as the participants engage in the moment.
The American Historical Association closes its annual session with a morning continuation of the general session marking the fiftieth anniversary of secession with The South in 1860. This evening the general topic will be The Relation of History to the Newer Sciences of Man.
An ad claims Eagle Rye Salve by Sutherland's is useless for most things but eyes. The copy invites dissatisfied customers to return for a two cent refund and asks readers to judge its effectiveness.
The Daily Item extends New Year wishes to its readers and expresses gratitude for loyal patrons. The message reflects appreciation for support from the city and county as it departs the old year and welcomes the new with affectionate goodwill.
Washington dispatch reports the weather bureau predicting cold and stormy conditions for forty eight hours. A rising gale threatens Florida to the Atlantic coast with winter's grip tightening in the Northwest where temperatures drop to twenty below zero at Dubth Minnesota and Devil's Lake North Dakota. The forecast ties the system to a storm moving north from the South with another storm brewing in the extreme northwest.
On West 179th Street a gasoline spill from a lamp truck created a river of fire that flowed down a hill for ten blocks. Small children set the stream alight, causing flames to reach the hill's base within minutes. No injuries or damage were reported, but the spectacle drew a large crowd.
Mrs D Gilkerson of Youngstown Ohio shares how Foley's Honey and Tar relieved her daughter's cold and cough. She notes one bottle cleared throat and lung inflammation and keeps a bottle at home for future use.
Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey advertised as the choice cough remedy with a bell emblem on the bottle. Guaranteed satisfaction, sold everywhere.
Archdeacon Percy C. Webber begins New Year worship with morning prayer Holy Communion and sermon at 11 30 AM at the Episcopal church. The afternoon service is for men and the day ends with an evening service at 7 30 PM.
Bell's Anti-Pain an antiseptic remedy claimed to destroy disease germs and provide almost instantaneous relief for external and internal pains. Marketed as available from all dealers.
A Rochester man claims kidney pain and irregular action improved after using Foley Kidney Pills. He says the remedy revived his strength, and he is now cured and feeling stronger than in years, per an Iseman drug company advertisement.
An advertisement asserts eczema is hard to cure but promises rapid improvement from the first application of Dr Bell's Antiseptic Salve. It urges readers to try the product and expect noticeable changes.
Dr Frederick A Cook, in an interview with Nordigest, expresses gratitude to the Danish people for their reception on his 1909 North departure. He cables Copenhagen papers thanking Danes for hospitality and loyalty to his interests. He notes the value of genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar cures and warns against substitutes.
Explanatory note in The Times Local News praises Emancipation Day parade planning. Emphasizes not to incite foolish songs and to focus on progress and friendship with white allies in the Sunny South. Marshals guard against provocative expressions and stress speakers to encourage useful citizenship and mutual respect.
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