Capudine Quick Relief for Cold or Grip
Capudine provides fast relief from cold and grip symptoms with quick action. The liquid remedy is pleasant to take and available in 10c, 25c, and 50c sizes at drug stores.
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Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1910
Page
2
Capudine provides fast relief from cold and grip symptoms with quick action. The liquid remedy is pleasant to take and available in 10c, 25c, and 50c sizes at drug stores.
Desirable border and state farm of 364 acres on good road convenient to markets with running water and fruit. per acre 45 dollars. House and lot on Monmouth Street well located. bargain at 1300 dollars. Large lot of farm and fruit lands suburban homes improved and unimproved city properties and business propositions available. Before insuring grain and property, consult with Good Co Real Estate and Insurance Bell phone 107A 14 Rouss Ave.
At 11 o'clock a m on Wednesday August 10 1910 a public sale will be held in front of the Court House Winchester Va of the late E Holme Boyd residence a three story brick house with thirteen rooms wide halls bath furnace heat attractive grounds and a lot 86 2 by 188 6 near the new library and post office Terms: one third cash and balance in two equal annual payments with interest from day of sale deed of trust and insurance R T Barton Trustee Winchester Va
A two year old told a stranger she is Mamma's darling and daddy's pal, revealing a child's self view in simple terms. The remark captures a playful moment showing family bonds and toddler speech.
A Washington judge views gum chewing as contempt in his temple of justice yet allows lawyers to chew the rag. The remark reflects tension over courtroom decorum and attorney conduct observations.
A Kent parish clergyman halted a sermon to remind a parishioner Mrs Tomlinson of ten thirty as the week’s notices were read. A Atchison Globe quips on women and authority. The piece also notes New York parks worth 1.2 billion and a canary returning to its cage after ten days with a companion.
Martinsburg officials including chairman Gray Silver and Edward Rutledge returned from Winchester after inspecting its sewerage system. They plan to apply observations to Martinsburg where a sewerage project is urgent, while also attending a horticultural society meeting and hearing Dr M B White discuss cedar rust control in Frederick county orchards.
On Sunday July 2 preaching will be held at Millwood at 11 a.m. Boyce at 3 p.m. and White Post at 8 p.m. by Rev. John M. Kiline. Daines's Chapel hosts 11 a.m. service by Rev. Earl G. Woolwine. Children’s day service is Carper's Valley at 8 p.m. Sunday.
The Salt Lake Tribune notes a beggar who received money for a meal uses it to buy liquor. The piece argues charity cannot cover the giver’s disappointment and the recipient’s misuse of funds.
The text urges viewing duty kindly to gain a positive view. Do not fear or resent duty, for it will respond with cooperation. Beware idolizing duty itself, as idolatry distorts meaning and leads to misused devotion.
A short uplift urges forming a daily resolve to spread kindness. Repair a left-off garment for a woman in need, speak a kind word to the sorrowful, and offer encouragement to those wrestling with small worries. Small acts light the day even across ages.
A Philadelphia preacher lauds an experienced reporter as a model of courtesy in a reflection noting a rare bouquet of praise after years of service, as reported by the Cleveland Leader.
The text explains a leaf of gold so thin its thickness cannot be measured yet weighing one fifth of a grain. It is so light that a breath can blow it away and, held to the light, appears translucent and greenish.
Mr. Harry Gaver of Winchester, a Randolph Macon College graduate and former Thalienmetics professor at the Norfolk Academy, left Berryville for Charlottesville to pursue post graduate work at the University of Virginia. He was recently elected to a fellowship by UVA’s board of advance education and will work at the university observatory.
Announced this morning the open-air gospel services resumed on Sunday evening July 3 at City Hall Plaza. Rev. Dr. J. H. Lacy of the Presbyterian Church will lead. Choir members from last summer are asked to bring their Gospel Hymn books. Service starts at 6 30.
The Friendly Bible Class at Brad dock Street Methodist Sunday school house held a June social on Friday evening with about sixty members and friends enjoying music and recitations. Rev. Dr. J. W. Duffy gave an address. Refreshments followed. Miss Katherine Grant presides and Mr. W. G. Hardy teaches the class.
Miss Florence Burgess of Columbia Hospital in Columbia South Carolina arrives in Winchester for the summer at her home, accompanied by her nephew Gray Cullerson of Richmond.
In a European capital a grand new hotel opens with a striking telegraphic address simply reading Luxury. The choice prompts discussion over branding and city image as officials weigh the impact of such a bold, market-driven element in the capital’s hospitality scene.
Four Black men from Winchester named James Lee Samuel Titus Peter James and Harrison Burps visited our town last Sunday. After leaving a horse at Stolle's livery they went downtown for a night out. Titus was arrested on disorderly conduct and Lees followed.
All day gathering by the M. W. of A. at a site about a half mile northwest of Hayfield on July 23. Public notice calls for attendees to join the event.
James and Burns fled at first alarm and were not captured. At the Monday trial they were fined ten dollars and costs totaling 1250 dollars each. Titus’s employer paid his fine and he was freed, but Lees was sent back to jail where he still languishes.
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