Gazette Marks Thirty-One Years of Service and Growth
The Gazette celebrates volume thirty one, reflecting on thirty years since current ownership began in 1891. It highlights growth in popularity, business patronage, and local impact in Barnesville, pledging to continue striving to do right and aid the town's material, moral, and religious progress. Flanagan remains determined to leave jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
the Gazette
Barnesville
The
Tue Gazette
J. C. Collier CO
Strengths and Feats in Early 1900s Georgia Debate
The piece remarks on civic issues and labor, noting the importance of a health certificate and work for the jobless. It questions President McKinley’s southern appointments affecting Black officials, and mentions the Hogansville postmaster shooting with unconfirmed links to McKinley. It also boosts Georgia trade growth and local prosperity in Barnesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogansville
McKinley
Barnesville Gazette Stresses Growth and Civic Spirit
The Barnesville Gazette marks its 31st volume with praise for local progress and civic virtue. Readers urged to quarantine sin, support Gordon Institute, and keep the post office closed Sundays, praising Mayor Huguley and Alderman Smith for long collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huguley
Smith
Barnesville
Fair Sympathizer and Object of Sympathy Text
Fragmentary cartoon caption text shows a childlike line about not crying and wearing father's shoes. No clear event, person, place, or organization is identifiable for a fuller news item.
Oh the Pity of It Badie Ain't He a Bate
Wordplay dialog from a humor column showing playful banter between Elsie and Truth about Badie and chances of twins. Readers encounter light social chatter with witty asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Weary Walkers Ask for Food from Home
Weary Walkers, desperate for sustenance, plead for meals after years of hardship. Reuben Cornstalk admits he has not eaten for months, while the other replies that thoughts of home and mother swell a lump in the throat, cutting their conversation short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben
Photographer Catches Pleasant Expression at Church
In a brief exchange between a photographer and Miss Skeate the photographer notes Miss Brown’s hat and asks her to raise her chin slightly. He remarks on an atrocious hat but declares they have captured a pleasant expression, as reported by Punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Skeate
Miss Brown
Hall's Catarrh Cure and assorted medical endorsements
An advertisement extols Hall's Catarrh Cure as a trusted internal remedy for catarrh with testimonials from physicians and customers. It includes claims of blood and mucous surface action, notes Toledo makers F. J. Coenry & Co., and lists price 75 cents. Additional endorsements cite Chamberlain's Pain Balm for wounds and Tichenor's Antiseptic on a plantation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Coenry & Co
Props
Toledo
E. J. Schall
Meyer Bros.’ Drug Co
St. Louis
Chamberlain
J. H. Blackburn
Stage gaze sparks a family clash in New York Sunday Journal
Mrs Sugartrust Hortense scolds her daughter for looking at the stage. The girl pleads to see what is happening. The exchange appears in the New York Sunday Journal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flanagan
South
God
Man
Atlanta
Georgia
Klondike
Gray
Grocer
Gordon Institute
Uncle Sam
Marseilles
New Orleans
Uthura Boarie
Dree
Cuem
Sass Keewas
Men's Sox
Mofpis
P. S
B. J. Clark
Barnesville, Georgia
Murphey Building
J. T. Murphey
Syth Street
Wm. J. Cox
Blalock
I, C. Ripley
Barnesville, GA
Barnesville Savings Bank
Thomaston St
S. D. Colbert
Matthews Hotel
C. H. Perdue
Chamber Drug Store
W. B. Smith
B. Smith
Barnesville. GA
New Thomaston
Thomaston Street
Edward Elder
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