Frsinonthe in advance three months
Fragmentary OCR reads like a note on advance timing, mentioning three months in advance. No clear names, places, or events readable.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1908
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR reads like a note on advance timing, mentioning three months in advance. No clear names, places, or events readable.
A large gathering of firemen assembled to celebrate the birth anniversary of blind merchant Charles Broad Rouse at Mount He netery. Speakers included Professor Thornton from the University of Virginia and Hon. George Tucker, with tributes from Rev. Dr. J and Senator John W. In his toast on The State of Virginia, Broad Rouse’s life was praised for its "Bromiance" and public service.
The report discusses Judge J. W. G. Blackstone of the Eleventh Circuit facing allegations including drunkenness and impropriety. It notes public scrutiny and calls for maintaining purity, integrity, and high judicial standards amid the controversy.
An odd fragment from the Washington Star hints at elopements and a Gretna Green like scene around Annapolis and Baltimore. It mentions a bill to publish marriage licenses in newspapers and references a rocketed tale about love and flight toward Rockville.
A bakery named G W Rathman operates on South Main Street offering wholesale and retail services.
An old classified-style notice for electrical contracting and gas installation services. It advertises electrical and gas work, lighting fixtures, and mentions Winchester Electrical Supply Co with a contact phrase and phone listing.
The speaker argues a new statute will curb defenses that claim insanity from a story the defendant supposedly believed, calling it a misused perversion of common law. Delegate Bell is praised for introducing the bill as a public service to counter this tactic.
Prompts readers to share urgent life events including deaths arrests elopements travels or family matters. The notice seeks timely gossip or public interest items from community members and urges reporting of personal events for publication.
An old health column urges that good blood is the key to health and touts a home remedy for blood, kidney and bladder issues. It prescribes Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla with instructions to purchase ingredients separately for home preparation.
A blurred Baltimore item centers on a person named Boswell tied to a purported elopement. Dennis appears as another named figure, with a cryptic reference to 23. The piece reads like a gossip note with uncertain details and unresolved names.
The article reports an act declaratory of the law advancing in the Virginia legislature. It notes the bill would bar introducing evidence of unwritten law as extenuating circumstance in felonious homicide or assault with felonious intent cases. The measure arises after controversy over a court ruling in a Loving trial.
In a recent letter Mr. Thorp describes long lasting stomach trouble and heart weakness. After trying three doctors and avoiding whiskey for two years he resumed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in medicinal doses and reports clear improvement. He is over eighty and says he will use the tonic stimulant the rest of his life.
An advertisement touts Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as an absolutely pure malt distillation with a malt essence claimed to be a tonic and stimulant. It appeals to sensitive stomachs and offers testimonials and free medical advice, selling for one dollar a bottle from the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co of Rochester New York.
Whitacre Virginia February 12 notes report Mr and Mrs Asa Larrick and son and Miss Racey of Highview visiting Mrs Larricks brother G W Maury of Siler. They called on friends on Monday during their return trip. Mrs J P Hiett wife of the junior Braithwaite Hiett firm Cross Junction is quite a (text cut off).
Mrs Carson Neakley is ill at her home on South Market street with sciatic rheumatism. Mr H F Byrd has returned from business in Harrisonburg.
The readable OCR shows a sequence of odd time stamps and codes such as 5-11.00 Gn 1L.10 am and 11.2) am, 1.23 am, 11.28 am, 11.87 am, 1H am, 11.55 am. Details are unclear and no clear event or names emerge. The fragment suggests a timetable or log with inconsistent formatting.
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