Georgia Papers Debate Hardman Governorship Bid
A collage of Georgia editorial voices discusses Dr. Hardman of Commerce and the governor’s race. Local papers praise rural insight, urge electing a country man, and condemn parental ignorance and illiteracy while praising press support for Hardman and criticizing opposition to education reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Commerce Observer
Dr. Hardman
Commerce
Political Promises From the Charlton County Herald
The Charlton County Herald calls out politicians who promise and fail to act. It laments the era of honest words and vows to return to a time when a man’s word was his bond. The piece urges candidates to openly state their intent to serve and quit when defeated, not to mislead voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harber
Commerce Observer
South Georgia
Charlie Benns
Butler Herald
John Andy Smith
Talbotton New Era
Big Brown
Richland News
G. R. Anglin
Lumpkin Independent
Weaver
Buena Vista Patriot
Hardman
Benns
Middle Georgia
John Andy
Ananias
Fragmentary Teletype Style Snap Shot in Dialect
Fractured OCR style notes mention a Telegraph style voice and clipped phrases. The text references a group and a tobacco reference, with unclear names or dates. This reads as a partial fragment rather than a complete event or report.
Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey Cough Syrup Ad
An old remedy promotes Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey cough syrup made from a blend of Pive Tar Aconite sugar Hyoscyamus Sassafras peppermint and other ingredients. It claims quick relief and phlegm loosening and urges buyers to insist the formula appears on the package at their local druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bell
Johnny and His Ram Misnamed by A P Cutter
A quirky note recounts how Johnny kept a ram and named the lamb after A P Cutter, illustrating a playful misnaming in a small rural setting. The brief item highlights a humorous confusion between owner and animal names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Lamb
A. P. Cutter
Railroads Press Revision of Georgia Freight Rates
A Georgia statement from E T Lamb of Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railway and others explains the need for revising state freight rates. The plan shifts to a mileage basis, reduces some rates to non basing points, and preserves revenue while adopting a uniform Southern Classification to replace the Georgia system. A public hearing before the Railroad Commission begins June 26 with a dedicated transport committee ready to answer shipper inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Atlanta, Ga
Messrs. E. T. Lamb
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railway
R. A. Brand
Atlantic Coast Line
W. A. Winburn
Central of Georgia
J. B. Munson
Georgia Southern
Florida
C. R. Capps
Seaboard Air Line
J. M. Culp
The
Southern Railway
Railroad Commission of Georgia
Atlanta
Cordele
Macon
Gia
Georgia Common
Georgia Commission
Rfays
Ohio and Potomac
Pennsylvania Railroad
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Uniform Classification Committee
Southern Classification Committee
National Area of State Railroad Commission
Interstate Commerce
Cosion
Committee of
Piedmort Hotel
C. B. Reathofer
CC. McD. Davis
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
N. B. Wright
Central of Georgia Railway
J. M. Cutler
Georgia Southern & Florida Railway
G. S. Rains
Randall Clifton
The Globe Warmer in Shade Joke at Dinner
A great naturalist Buffon hosts savants who study a glass globe turned toward the sun. They debate physics until a gardener reveals the globe's shade side is warmer because it was turned to avoid cracking from heat. The tale ends with the gardener's simple joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Origin of Mussel Catching in France
The practice began around 1255 after Irish sailor James Walton, stranded near La Rochelle, devised pole nets to catch seabirds at night. He noticed many young mussels attaching to the stakes above mud and, weaving branches between them, created wickerwork that also bore mussels. Locals adopted the method, starting a fishery that has endured for nearly eight centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
la Rochelle
James Walton
Walton
Older but Stronger Health Advice and Scott's Emulsion
A vintage health blurb urges staying healthy in middle age to prevent later weakness. It promotes Scott's Emulsion as a strength building blood nourishing tonic with claimed benefits for rheumatism and general vitality. The ad notes no alcohol and lists Scott & Bowne of Bloomfield New Jersey as the preparers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott & Bowne
Bloomfield, N. J
Netherlands Birth of the Kingdom and its early divide
The Netherlands traces its modern state to 1815 after the Vienna Congress unified Austrian Netherlands with Holland under House of Orange. Strong regional ties faded as nationalism, religion, and race created divisions within the new kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Netherlands
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Congress of Vienna
House of Orange
Austrian Netherlands
Halland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brunswick
Cnt
Rooseenous
T Wilson
Lavonia Times
Exetor Underwood
Ala
Congress
Underwood
Ion Tribune
R. L
Lee) McKen‘s
Geortz
Taylority
Mr. McKenney
Moultrie Observer
Maysville
Hop
Candler
Campule Education
Charlton County Herald
Ry Telegraph
Wenigone
Stimee Ari Him
Nsacola News
Zou
Langer
T.w.wood & Sons
Richmond