Life's Varied Purpose Seen In Everyday Roles
A poem by S. E. Kiser depicts life as a sermon to the preacher, a test to the joker, money to the miser, a trial to the lawyer, a song to the poet, a patient needing care to the doctor, a battle to the soldier, a school to the teacher, a drag for the man on the engine and a gamble for the gambler. It frames life as what each person makes of it as a personal reflection.
Standard Cotton Bates Urges 27x54 Gin-Box Standard
The Savannah cotton exchange warns farmers and ginners that bales not meeting 22 1/2 pounds per cubic foot face penalties. After a New Orleans conference, next season penalties rise to 1 dollar per bale. Large gin-boxes and oversized boxes make density goals impossible, so a standard 27x54 inch gin-box is urged to prevent losses amid anticipated government standardization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah Cotton Exchange
South
Savannah
New Orleans
Texas
Montgomery
Costly Treatment Ends With Simple Remedy
C H Hines of Whitfow Ark recounts suffering constipation and indigestion and spending hundreds on medicines and hospital visits in St. Louis and New Orleans with no cure. After returning home he began taking Chamberlain's Tablets and soon felt well. Sold by Red Cross Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Hines
Whitfow
Ark
St. Louis
New Orleans
Red Cross Drug Store
Mt Zion Annual Singing Includes Service and Choir Roles
Mt Zion held its annual singing on July 25, 1913 with opening song by J B Entrekin and prayer by J P Morgan. Officers elected included J A Martin chair, J E Eason vice chair, C F Lambert secretary, and Entrekin, W P Bartlett, Morgan on arranging. Multiple music sections followed, a long dinner, and afternoon sessions with further hymns led by Lam bert, Akin, Adcock, Reid, Entrekin and others, ending with lessons and a memorial sermon for G L McEwen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Zion
J. B. Entrekin
J. P. Morgan
J. A. Martin
J.E. Eason
C. F. Lambert
W. P. Bartlett
Allen Barnes
W. W. Albright
James Arthur
C. M. Duke
H. H. Eason
O. F. Lambert
R. J. Akin
John Adcock
J. R. Reid
Culloian
Ala
E. L. Entrekin
Dr. Martin
Bro
J.P. Morgan
R. M. Reid
0.B Chappell
F. M. Pain
T. B. McGraw
G. L. McEwen
R. R. Bishop
Rev. B. &. Cavaleri
For Sale 100 Acres in Sixth District in Tracts
100 acres offered for sale in the Sixth district may be divided into 50 acre tracts or sold as a single lot. Interested parties may apply to J. A. Copeland in Bremen Georgia N. N. Baxter in Carrollton Georgia or O D Parish on the property for details and negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Copeland
Bremen
N. N. Baxter
Carrollton
O. D. Parish
Out of the land campaign to educate farmers
A correspondent argues that farming will pay only if farmers are educated to work better and harvest bigger crops and to extract more value from their yields. The piece emphasizes improving livelihoods rather than urging a return to farming.
Good Reason for Enthusiasm for Chamberlain Remedy
A sufferer of colic or bowel illness is often cured sound and well after one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, prompting enthusiastic praise, especially during severe attacks when life seems at risk. Try it when needed. Sold by Red Cross Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Red Crose Drug Store
William Harman Smith passes in Carroll County Georgia
William Harman Smith born July 17 1864 in Magon County Georgia died February 14 1913 in Carroll County Georgia. Reared Primitive Baptist he joined the Methodist Episcopal Church South in 1911 at Carrollton with his wife. A devoted Bible student, he prayed often and loved to gather brethren for reading singing and prayer at home. Despite rheumatism and blindness he remained mentally clear and faithful, and left behind a friend Joan M. Jackson who cherished his memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bro
William Harman Smith
Magon County
Carroll County
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Carrollton
Joan M. Jackson
Supreme Court ruling limits reversals for technical errors
Public Opinion reports the Alabama Supreme Court will reverse fewer cases on purely technical grounds. The rule requires showing that the defendant’s entire case was harmed. Lawyers serve as officers of the court, but litigants deserve justice, not punishment for counsel mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Alabama
Supreme Court
Philadelphia Press
Stomach Troubles Addressed by Black Draught Remedy
Madison Heights Virginia resident Chas A Ragland reports Thedford's Black Draught improves indigestion and stomach troubles. The ad touts 75 years of success, gentle action, and safety with no after-effects, urging use for nausea heartburn and fullness after meals. Available everywhere, price 25 cents No 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Heights
Chas, A. Ragland
Thedford
Hoke Smith Explains Senate Work and Policy Views
Senator Hoke Smith spoke to the Georgia legislature outlining his Senate achievements and policy stances. He defended child welfare legislation, warned against flawed arbitration treaties, backed an income tax, praised the parcel post, and urged road building support. He discussed tariffs, pension bills, the currency plan, and praised President Wilson while noting Bacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoke Smith
Georgia
Senate
Smith
Children's Bureau
Messure
Panama Canal
United States
Bengtor Smith
State Department
Pacific Coast
Benetor Smith
House
Finance
Messare
Post Office and Post Roads Committee
Thea Committee On Agriculture
Honda
Treasury
Thoroveh
Washington
Wilson
Bacon
Father and Son Ship Some Fish Tales for Trade
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item recounts a father boasting of his ten year old son Paddy and his sea tales. The youngster asks about beauty and value in a short, informal exchange as the elder tries to puff his boy's claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eid
Paddy
Cleveland Plain Bender
Dynamite's Rise From Nitro Explosives to Wealth
The text traces nitroglycerin’s danger leading to public alarm in England in 1809 and a ban on transport. It notes Alfred Nobel’s prior work with gunpowder and other substances, then his discovery that kieselguhr could absorb nitroglycerin, making dynamite safe to handle. This invention propelled Nobel to immense wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Darliamen
Thia Alfred Nobel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brother
S. E. Kiser
Standard Cotton
W. E. Abercrombie
J. E. Eason
J. W. Williams
O. L. Entrekin
H. A. McGraw
Maron Brown
F. Lambert
William Haman -Smith
Ragland
Senator Smith
Post Office Committee
State College of Agriculture and Experiment Station
Farmers’ Union
Department, of Agriculture
Market Bureau
Aericultural Department
Agricultural Department
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Democrats
Ana Haya Mada
DR. Simmons
C.f.simmons Medicine CO
St, Louis, Missouri