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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ocala Evening Star
Location
Ocala, Florida, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1906
Page
1
Miners demands are presented to anthracite operators in New York amid uncertain prospects for acceptance. A federal commission reports the union seeks a six day work week and wage adjustments, urging a direct compromise to avert unrest in the coal districts.
A damaged testimonial notes a man with kidney trouble two years prior who nearly failed but says he was saved by Electric Bitters. The account claims recovery from stomach liver and kidney complaints blood diseases headaches and general weakness. The advertisement promises a strong, reliable remedy priced at 60 cents with a guarantee.
A High Springs local paper reports the suspension of a hornet team member named Setzer due to health concerns and not lack of support. The item notes limited play and health issues, reflecting early 20th century concerns and community reaction. Local readers referenced are from High Springs Kentucky, with context about other regional names and places appearing in the fragment.
A jumble of phrases evokes an evangelist voice discussing sin while dancing and a sister asking about thoughts. Images include sheol, wicked behavior, butterfly tea, and a partner treading feet, with odd spellings and names. The text lacks clear narrative or context.
Mr G Vacher of Chicago reports his wife recovered from a severe cough after using Foley's Honey and Tar. The ad warns against substitutes and touts pneumonia prevention. It mentions selling through druggists and notes a misprinted line about a telegram proposal in Atchison.
Ad copy proclaims Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe, mild cough remedy free of opiates. Warns against substitutes, touts popularity and effectiveness for children and delicate persons.
The Reichstag passed a temporary tariff provision amid global trade tensions. The act, effective March, faces Imperial approval and will provoke international responses. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is praised in a consumer testimonial.
A notice announces a meeting session of the Ocala lodge related to the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks or similar fraternal group. Details read as OCR fragments with emphasis on scheduling and organizational names.
The two story brick house on this property must be removed and sold as is. Corner lot with 35 feet frontage on the public square remains unsold. Northwest corner lot facing Magnolia Street and North First Street by the moat public bail site remains unsold. Lot ares as the Philbrick lot on the south side of this avenue, large 140 feet frontage and 2 feet deep, well above street level.
Public notice urges residents to pay poll tax before March 10 to be eligible to vote in the spring election. Also touts the value of disinfectant powders and household uses sold at the Anti Monopoly Dirmastore.
A fragmentary 1908 column mixes a dinner anecdote about a farmer drinking champagne with a court update on Col. Pat Crowe. The piece references a waiter, a whiskey request, and a long digression on a patent medicine, ending with Crowe’s acquittal and possible street car robbers trial.
Fragmentary ad style text appears to promote a supposed cure by a named person or product with unclear claims. The readable parts mention nighttime restlessness, a bed cough, and a potential remedy attributed to a person, but no verifiable details, dates, or organizations are present. The passage is garbled and cannot confirm efficacy or source.
A terse note describes a card maneuver by players Cleney and Mike-Ne as spectators react to a pace quickened and bets placed amid the crowded game. The language is garbled but indicates a notable display or trick during a betting session.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a mystery about periodic attacks and a life remedy. It mentions Dr Kine's New Life and a refund of money, with a reference to Teat Tyinge & Co's drugstore as the only source. The readable text names Picumaht and Magretia with unclear roles and conditions.
A fragmented ad item urges readers to call 174 for dinner assistance. The terse note hints at a service to expedite meals and support, but lacks full contact details or organizational branding.
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