Printer’s imprint and postal notice from Winchester paper
The item records the Winchester News Co publication details, office location on South Main Street, Winchester Kentucky, and postal registration notes indicating second class matter and a March 3 1879 date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Winchester News Co. (Incorporated
South Main Street
Winchester
Kentucky
Roverber
Daily payment notice from weekly collection system
Weekly due amount five dollars and twenty cents payable at office or to collector each week. Daily entries indicate ongoing collection schedule with open status and periodic remittance arrangement.
Advertising Rates and Reading Notices Summary
Advertising rates listed for various durations and frequencies including daily, weekly, and monthly placements. Rates per line for reading notices and business notices are noted with specific percentages and per sentence charges.
Vote for the Road Amendment in Kentucky election
The piece urges Kentucky voters to approve a constitutional amendment to empower the legislature to enact equitable road laws. It argues good roads will boost church attendance schools farmers markets and overall social life, and advocates cooperation among authorities and parties. Government aid is framed as imminent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Five Foot Shelf of Books and Liberal Education
A discussion on reading ten minutes daily to gain a liberal education via a five foot shelf. a space could hold about three fourths of the Hundred Best Books selected by Lubbock and Harrison. Substantial literature rather than best sellers, including Greek drama, Latin poets, Cervantes, Shakespeare, and more, to strengthen minds enfeebled by current fiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
John Lubbock
Rederic Harrison
Darite
Goethe
Shakespeare
Miliere
Cervantes
Pilgrim’s Progress
Beacer Sixteen Times Reflection on Reading Tastes
A reader notes that repeated readings of classic novels reveal deeper public interest in affordable reprints than bridge luncheon chatter suggests. The remark argues that cheap libraries reflect a genuine popular appetite for books and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacer
Macaulay
Sir Charles Grandison
Lights for gas and electricity
S. BUSH advertises lighting services and electrical equipment offerings in a compact notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. S. Bush
Strongheart at Winchester Theatre Promises Lively Comedy
The Winchester Theatre presents Strongheart on Thursday, March 18, a comedy drama by William C. De Mille. It has enjoyed three years of strong success and earned wide critical praise for its wit and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Theatre
Strongheart
William C. de Mille
Montana at the Opera House Delivers Western Drama
When Harry D. Carey wrote Montana he drew on years on his Montana ranch to capture the West. The plot blends honesty, lawlessness, humor, and a love story with fresh scenery and grand effects. The production arrives at the opera house Saturday with matinee and night showings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry D. Carey
Montana
West
Cow Country
Mr. Carey
Opera House
Lena Rivers at the opera house in Slocumville
The drama Lena Rivers based on Mrs Mary J Holmes novel will be staged Tuesday March 23 at the opera house. The production features colors from New York and Boston runs and highlights a barefoot Lena and Granny leaving Slocumville for a southern home with a strong company led by Burton Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena Rivers
Mary J. Holmes
New York
Boston
Lena
Slocumville
Mass
Heroinne
Burton Nixon
It's funny what a difference an audience makes
The woman notes how in a quaint setting the man shifts from shy to bold as he eats. She observes his dining manner, contrasting the intimate little blue kitchen with a public table de hoté, and questions whether it matters.
Collegian Named Winchester Baseball Club Pennant Hopeful
The Winchester Baseball Club of the Blue Grass League is dubbed the Collegians by peers. Other towns assign nicknames like Pioneers Distillers Thoroughbreds Lawmakers Millers. Winchester aims for pennant in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield Mill Company
Hagan Gas Engine Company
Eagle Casting Company
Crane Woodworker Machine Company
Winchester Brick Company
Winchester Box
Winchester Novelty Works
Winchester Glove Factory
Winchester Overall Company
D. S. Gay
D. S. Gay Hemp
Winchesteree
Winchester Pop
Winchester Broom
McCormick
E. L. Procter
Concrete
Winchester
Richmond
Pioneers
Paris
Distillers
Lexington
Thoroughbreds
Frankfort
Lawmakers
Shelbyville
Millers
Collegian
Death of Bourbon Pioneer Frank P. Clay at 90
Paris Kentucky March 18 Frank P Clay a prominent Bourbon County citizen died at his Georgetown Pike home in his ninetieth year Born October 26 1819 he was the last survivor of a noted family His father a Revolutionary War veteran married in 1842 to Susan R Wor nal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Frank P. Clay
Bourbon
Georgetown Pike
Mr. Clay
Henry
Margaret Helm Clay
Virginia
Susan R. Wornal
Historian of the Confederacy Dr William Jones Dies
Dr William Jones aged 73 dies at his son's home in Columbus Ga after a career tied to General Robert E Lee and General Stonewall Jackson He earned the title Historian of the Confederacy His interment will be in Richmond Virginia next Saturday afternoon
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William Jones
Robt. E. Lee
Stonewall Jackson
Ashby Jones
Richmond
No Troops Sent to Dark Patch in Kentucky
No soldiers will be sent into the dark patch due to night rider outrages. Adjutant General Johnston said ten militiamen near Eddyville will be withdrawn today leaving four. State officials plan to let tobacco men settle their difficulties this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Johnston
Eddyville
Pretty Run Residents Gather for Visits and News
Mrs C C Mann returns home after time with Mrs Burk in Richmond. Miss Mary Mann returns from Winchester. Miss Aleen Roger ill but improving. Mrs John Mann and Mrs Enoe Kindred guests of Mrs Will Snowden. Will Mann visiting Clintonville. Mrs W E Florence to host social for Miss Carne Talvor of New Mexico. Born March 8 to Oliver and Mrs Arnold of Edina a son Charles Oliver. Miss Lelia Fielder and Miss Lille Skidmore visit Mrs Henry A Fielder. Woodie Fielder visits from Watauga Station. Mrs W E Little moves to Winchester. W C Little buys eight cattle at Richmond court day. Miss Lelia Fielder ill. Joe Fielder sells fifty barrels of corn at the crib for 3.50. Miss Cleo Eagle returns from visit to cousin Bessie Fluty. Preaching at Witherspoon school house March 20 by Rev Martin. Everyone invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C C. Mann
Carne Talvor
New Mexico
Oliver Arnold
Edina
Missouri
Charles Oliver
Lelia Fielder
Lille Skidmore
Henry A. Fielder
Woodie Fielder
Watauga Station
W. E. Little
Slate Creek
Winchester
Winn Avenue
W. C. Little
Richmond Court Day
Joe Fielder
Bartlet
Crib
Cleo Eagle
Bessie Fluty
Witherspoon
Brother Martin
Professor Simmons Accepts Campbell Hagerman Post
Prof G P Simmons of Madison Female Institute resigns to accept associate presidency of Campbell Hagerman Institute in Lexington effective at term end. Board here has not named his successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
G. P. Simmmos
Madison Female Institute
Campbell- Hagerman Institute
Lexington
Theatrical debt joke echoes through audience
A theatergoer heckles an actor during a performance, shouting about a five dollar debt owed to him, making the moment stand out amid the play.
First Mention of Playing Cards in Viterbo History
The History of the City of Viterbo cites Covelluzzo describing a 1379 arrival of playing cards in Viterbo. The cards are said to originate from Saracen lands and are known there as naib.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viterbo
Covelluzzo
Naib
A Cross Eyed Hit Recitation Delights Crowd
A witty remark circulates about a cross-eyed boy who delivers a popular recitation. Onlookers tease that his gaze appears impartial as he meets the crowd, though in truth he cannot look any one person squarely in the face.
Give the Eyes a Rest Plan for Short Eye Breaks
A simple routine suggests closing the eyes for five minutes every few hours to rest them and delay crow feet wrinkles. Short breaks may reduce strain and preserve skin around the eyes over time.
Whitenings at a Straw Unveiled in Fractured French Tale
A brief, clipped scene describes Gaston bursting into a room with Alphonse and proposing marriage as a witness. Alphonse asks if a fight will occur, but Gaston replies that the aim is marriage, prompting an uneasy pause and a suggestion to apologize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston
Alphonse
You Cannot Answer These Questions
A reader asks six rhetorical questions about home comforts and conveniences. The tone suggests a promotional push for a comprehensive home service or system offering the bath, water, yard, and general improvements, implying benefits of modernization and enterprise over money constraints.
Water Works Superintendent Promotes Inexpensive Privileges
C F Attersall superintendent of Winchester Water Works Co announces on Maple Street and Lexington Avenue that the services are affordable and will be discussed in a forthcoming tell all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Water Works Co
Rtcor
Maple Street
Lexington Avenue
Lorella Questions a Train Rider About the Cow Catcher
A five year old Lorella listens as a visitor recounts riding 30 thrilling miles on a locomotive cow catcher. She asks if he caught the cow, turning a vivid memory into a child's curiosity. The Ohio State Journal notes a moment of playful memory and human warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorella
Mr. Blank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Court of Appeals
Indian Refining Company
Elkhorn Creek
Georgetown
Scott County
Franklin
Elkhorn
Western Plains
Squel
David Belasco
Frances Hopper
Winchester Club
Burt Brabb Lumber
Fg Com
Pany. the
Ford Lumber
Pany
Reliance Manufacturing Company
Phoenix Manufacturing Com
D. B. Nampton
Pres
S. D. Goff, W.pres
G. F. Curtis
R. D. Fitch
Ass’t
Clark County
Nat'l Bank
BANK
Confederacy
Prof. Simmons
Campbell-Hagerman Place
Bill
Clark County Construction Co
Orpora
Mer’s
Ohio River
C. F. Attersall
Incorpo
Ohio State Journal