Guerry and the Telegraph Debate Over Liquor Remarks
The Macon Telegraph defends its coverage of Guerry and rebuts his claims of a liquor soaked paper. It cites Gainesville reports of March 25 and 26 1902 and an Atlanta Constitution piece, denouncing Guerry as false, malicious and unworthy of a candidate for governor. The editorial asserts fairness, notes Guerry’s attacks on the paper, judges and lawyers, and urges friends to aid him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon Telegraph
Guerry
Gainesville
Telegraph
Americas
the Telegraph
Atlanta Constitution
Daily Press
Macon
A. 8. Hardy
DuPont Guerry
Constitution
Atlanta
Democratic Party
The
Bibb County
What Makes a Christian A Belief in Service and Faith
This passage reflects a 19th century view that being Christian means more than virtue or church membership. It emphasizes service to God’s people, born anew into Christ’s life, and living faith that matures beyond doubt. It cites Nicodemus and Thomas as examples who, despite doubts, attain victory through Christ and sincere obedience to His will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Nicodemus
Thomas
Lord Jesus Christ
Harriman Flood Ravages Harriman Oakdale and Towns
The Emory river overflow caused widespread ruin in Harriman Tenn with damage estimated at 250000. Two lives reported lost and dozens of houses washed away 45 to 60 at Oakdale. The Cincinnati Southern tunnel collapsed the Vestel Lumber plant Hoe and Tools plant planning mill and tannery all damaged. Debris and timber swept away a bridge and many telephones damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakdale
Harriman
Chattanooga
Tenn
Emory
Junction
Cincinnati Southern Railway
Vestel Lumber Company
Hoe and Toola Company
Railroads badly crippled by flood damage and washouts
A March storm floods rail routes from Nashville to the region. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis bridge at Mammoth Ford is washed away. tracks damaged, telegraph lines down, and trains suspended. 8,000 feet of track washed near Lafayette Georgia and further washouts raise fears of resumed flooding. Murfreesboro reports heavy cyclone damage with limited details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C
St. L. Loses Bridge
Chattanooga
Tennessee
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Mammoth Ford
Nashville
Tullahoma
Lafayette
Rome and Southern Railway
Queen and Crescent
Graynville
Tenn
Murfreesboro
Mills Stop at Columbus Chattahoochee Rise
The Chattoahoochee River is rising and mills in Columbus have halted as heavy wind and rain last night caused torrents. Rail lines under water washouts threaten continued service to Atlanta and corn crop prospects grow dim if rain persists. Weather events also bring record rainfall to Jellico and Coal Creek Tennessee with flooding, submerged towns, and disrupted rail traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattahoochee
Columbus
Chattahooche River
Southern Railway
Oak Mountain Springs
Atlanta
Knoxville
Tenn
Sentinel
Jellico
Clear Fork
Coal Creek
Thie
Knoxville and Ohio
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Pregua
James Fricker
Jackson Street
Americus
Sep Enamer
Nui
Cole
South
Pepe Iption
R. D. Cole, Mfg
Newnan
G. R. Ellis
Atericus
Georgia
Sheepfield
Frank
Eyfield
Bank of Commerce
Tootta
Arn In
SumTaxt
Chambitas
M. Chamblies
Wm. Chamtion
M. Allen
Sumter
County
Court of Ordinary
Emma ‘Thornton
Tom
Bret
Tom Foster
Tate
Emma Thorn
Ofen Court
Che Bard
Sumter County
H. W. Smithwick
M Allen
Saint Ten County
Victoria
Jesse Salter
Abe
Jenne Salter
M. Allan
Appiianion
Derren
di* Mission
Stren County
Olin Johnon
William Siinr
Elie Anc
Waperer
Manter Creek
H. Harrell
Decead
D. B. Barrit
Bagley Ear Stewart
H.O. B
Renee Ny
Scieet
H. C. Hogtes
H. Bane
Elle
Peti
Ny Courtin
Seshone
Windsor Horet
Georgia Henry
Mccleary
Foley