Not Down or Up in Ideals and Practices
A collection of brief marginal anecdotes contrasts enduring principled stances with expediency in politics, notes on sermon writing, and a reflection on life expectancy. It cites a Chicago Tribune quip about a five cent cigar as a symbol of civilization and cites a Philadelphia Ledger exchange on sermon exordium and peroration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Morley
Philadelphia Ledger
Too Honest James in the Grocer Back Room Exchange
A London Mail quotation depicts a grocer chiding a new boy named James who admits he picked dead flies from dried currants in the back room. The grocer recalls the boy's father saying he was born for the grocery trade and jokes he should study for the ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
London Mail
Wise Tommy’s Morning Dilemma
The tale recalls Tommy, a heavy sleeper who refuses to rise before ten. His mother tempts with a gold purse tale, but Tommy retorts with the fate of the boy who woke earlier and lost it, wryly noting misfortune comes to those who rise too soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Ireland and America argue wealth over capital
An Irishman Pat and an American compare nations. The American boasts America is the richest today. Pat retorts Ireland will soon be richest, asking how as the capital is always Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
America
Shure
Pat
Oireland
Mighty 150-foot waves threaten Tillamook light at sea
The New York World recounts Pacific storms that battered Tillamook rock lighthouse, with 150-foot waves washing over the lantern and keepers braving the danger through the night. It notes similar feats at Eddystone and Flayo de Brechot and confirms waves can reach 150 feet above sea level. Carrollton musical culture is rising with teachers, journals, and recommended readings to energize public interest in music studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillamook Rock
Oregon
Tillamook
Eddystone
England
Fleaux-de-Brechot
France
New York World
Speaking For the Chickens
A southerner hears a commotion in his chicken house and confronts the darkness with a revolver. A distant whimper reveals the frightful truth that only the chickens are present, insisting no humans are there. The anecdote from Everybodys Magazine presents a humorously clipped rural scene.
Derivation of Salary From Salt Money
The article explains that the word salary comes from salt money paid to Roman soldiers. Salt, Latin sal, formed salari um for money received as pay. This etymology also underpins the phrase not worth his salt.
Preventics Candy Coldi Cure Tablets Valued by Drug Gists
Preventics tablets claim four advantages over other cold remedies: no quinine or harsh components, nearly instant relief, pleasant candy taste, and a large 48 tablet box for 25 cents. Also suitable for feverish children. Sold by Camp Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Drug Co
Foley's Honey and Tar Promises Quick Cold Relief
An advertisement urges taking Foley's Honey and Tar at onset of cold symptoms to expel the cold from the system and claims it cures stubborn coughs and colds and prevents pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Money to Lend for Farm Loans by D McPherson
Advertisement states perfected arrangements for cheap farm loans with prompt supply. Contact Mr. D McPherson at his Newnan Street office near the Free Press office for terms and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. McPherson
Newnan Street
Free Press Office
I Cured My Cold Sore with Bucklen Amica Salve
Leo F. Zelinski of Buffalo New York reports he used Bucklen Amica Salve once daily for two days to cure a persistent cold sore. The product heals all sores and is sold under guarantee at W E Johnson’s drug store for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo F. Zelinski
Sibson St
Buffalo, N. Y
Bucklen
W. E. Johnson
Dangerous Operation by Surgeon Advertised
A humorous safe taming claim promotes Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy avoiding dangerous procedures. The copy asserts the pills ease constipation headaches biliousness and malaria and are sold for 2 sc at W E Johnson’s drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
W. E. Johnson
Dr Shoop's Cough Remedy Offers Safe Relief
Coughs tight or distressing are helped by Dr Shoop's Cough Remedy praised for rapid relief. The medicine is free from opium and other stupefying drugs, made from harmless mountain shrub leaves, and is safe for young children. Camp Drug Co. sells it.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamrick’s
Atchison Globo
J. O. Prothro
J. H. Harris
Carrollton Musical
Carrollton
Oliver Ditson Co
Boston
Mass
Theo Presser
Philadelphia
Thomas Tapper
Tapper
Mozart
Bach
Chopin
Beethoven
Hudyn
R. A. Howell
Longview St. Carrollton, Ga
Merrell Bros