05 Nov 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1910
Page
1
Pisa e Pisa e Pare Ghe STEELE-MOSES CO. announces daily specials through Christmas. November blowout with new stock of Dry Goods Dress Goods Silks Satins Ready-to-Wear for men and women. Monday blanket sale ladies suits skirts petticoats shirts and waists cut. Bric-a-brac silver novelties gold jewelry belts bags necklaces. Come make our store your headquarters with a warm welcome.
Fragmentary OCR text yields no clear people, places, or events. The snippet appears unreadable with garbled letters and lacks a coherent news item or identifiable entities to summarize accurately.
The Mawagra launch, with Captain Al Jen Davis and guests C. L. Ford Jr and A. K. LeGree among the party, burned and destroyed after an explosion. The vessel was aground near a small island when fire spread, forcing the crew to abandon ship and seek aid from tug Brewster’s captain Matt Jones. The wreck owner Kaminski and partners pursue settlement in Jacksonville.
An advertisement touts Dr Bell's Anti-Pain as magic for Goli¢ or bowel trouble and says it relieves almost instantly. It also claims effectiveness for all external pains.
A Denver woman locked up and left a card reading All out. Don't leave anything for the grocer. On return she found her home ransacked and valuables missing. A follow up note added Thanks, we haven't left much. The Kansas City Star report notes the ruse and theft.
Rev George H Johnston D D resigns after six years as rector of Prince George Winyah parish Georgetown and accepts mission work in Yemassee district with residence in Charleston Miss Anna Johnston also departs Georgetown parish may be without a rector for months lay reader license sought to conduct Sunday services Georgetown correspondent notes this change in the News and Courier records.
An advertisement proclaims Dr Bell's Antiseptic Salve cures eczema salt rheum tetter ringworm running sores chapped hands and lips pimples black heads barbers itch sun burn insect bites fever sores and nasal catarrh for 25 cents.
A brief exchange questions a person’s wealth. Statements imply affluence through attire and social perception. The dialogue contrasts public opinion with actual financial status implied by wearing ready made clothes.
The advertisement touts Foley's Kidney Remedy containing hexamethylenetetramine as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for urine. It urges prompt use at first sign of kidney trouble and credits The Isemen Drug Co and The Croft Drug Co.
A fire destroyed the commercial building at the State Fair, valued at 4000 dollars and insured for 2500, with exhibits worth about 10000 lost. The cause is under doubt with theories of an oil stove under steps or matches struck while workers searched for a runaway monkey. A suspect, a black man, was detained at the fairgrounds after investigators questioned witnesses.
The advertisement features S Parsons of Battle Creek Michigan praising Foley Kidney Pills. He says they cured his kidney and bladder trouble along with backaches and urinary irregularities and he offers high recommendations. The testimonial is presented by The Iseman Drug Co and The Croft Drug Co.
A dialogue from Everybody's Magazine features a boss asking Rastus about a brother in the mining business in the West. Rastus clarifies it is not gold silver or copper mining but a different kind.
The advertisement warns that many cheap imitations mimic Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey due to high demand. It advises buyers to ensure the bottle bears the bell emblem to verify the genuine product.
A Paris rumor that King Alfonso of Spain was assassinated circulated at the London Stock Exchange at opening, but inquiries quickly discredited the tale as a market manipulation ploy linked to Spain unrest.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Bell's Anti septic Salve as a universal remedy for all skin diseases. The creamy snow white ointment is priced at 25 cents and claimed to be sold everywhere.
A fragment discusses painting potato plants with paris green as a method, contrasting it with a mistaken aim of painting the lily. The tone hints at agricultural or horticultural guidance historically framed.
An advertisement claims Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey will break up severe colds and relieve throat irritation. It promises rapid relief from coughs colds grippe and bronchial troubles with this remedy.
The piece compares Roosevelt's second term military spending of 1.4348 billion to the value of 1908 cotton hay potato and tobacco crops totaling 1.556 billion. It argues crop failures would push living costs higher if war spending continues and asks who bears the burden.
An old saying claims whooping cough must run its course but Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey cure shows it can be defeated. The remedy is presented as a proven treatment to end persistent coughing.
An advertorial touts Nunnally's Candies as the South’s standard of purity and quality for over 25 years. The box is recommended as a deeply appreciated gift for a deserving recipient.
Nunnally Candies arrives daily by fast express, offering guarantee of exquisite freshness to customers seeking premium confections.
A terse exchange tests trust as one figure questions reliability and another asserts dependability, while the extreme claim hints at theft as the means to fulfill obligations. The dialogue hints at a cynical view of loyalty and risk in material commitments.
The News and Courier notes Darlington and Orangeburg have formed booster organizations to promote business and welfare. Orangeburg has hired a commercial secretary to handle inquiries, while over 125 business men joined Darlington’s group. Publicity and modern marketing are emphasized.
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