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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
3
A Cabrun Kentucky druggist, J. B. Jones, testifies he has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in his family for seven years and considers it the best cough medicine he has ever known. The claim highlights the product’s favorable reception among druggists and customers alike.
Physicians warn felons to keep their system clean and organs working by using Calotabs at bedtime with water. They promise no side effects and a return of appetite, claiming Calotabs purge toxins and restore energy. Sold in original sealed packages for thirty five cents with refunds offered by stores.
An advertisement touts Aspironal as a two minute remedy for colds and coughs endorsed by armies and laboratories. It claims refunds if relief fails within two minutes and urges druggists to stock the product with a one dollar bottle. It targets families and promises rapid action and safety.
In a Chicago hearing, Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis interrupts a tense exchange as an itinerant printer testifies about his work history. The witness traces time at Texarkana Dugle and Joplin News World, then cites a "great national question" Prohibition, prompting an abrupt judicial pause.
A Marietta Journal letter argues for strict rules at railroad crossings. It supports drivers stopping to look before crossing and limits on damages from auto train collisions, claiming current rates cover railroad costs and public fault should fall on reckless drivers. Gainesville Herald echoes the safety and cost concerns.
Golconda Herald Enterprise notes that some towns welcome visitors with warmth while others seem unfriendly. The piece argues that a town’s spirit is discernible in words and actions, praising Golconda for its welcoming vibe and urging cultivation of a friendly reputation as valuable for both towns and individuals.
The passage extols printed stationery as a practical and businesslike gift idea. It suggests gifting to a father or son for Christmas, highlighting its usefulness and appeal as a present.
A garbled mix of comments rails at profiteers and tariffs, notes a Chicago daily promising crime-free papers, praises a Boston punch and press coverage at a world series, and mocks tax policy and education with scattered quotes from Harvard and local clerical voices.
Bales bills printed at the Free Press office are described in the fragment. The item notes printing work conducted at the newspaper facility, with emphasis on the production of local bills or notices.
A compilation lists sixty four Georgia soldiers honored with service crosses for bravery. Major recipients include Atlanta with five, Savannah and Augs ta each with nine, Decatur and Albany with three and four. Cities across the state are named with counts, reflecting wide participation.
Washington report notes Senator Owen of Oklahoma urging Democrats to invite Progressive Republicans and liberal citizens to join in passing reconstruction acts and addressing postwar economy. He calls for peace, curb profiteering, and firm governance consistent with liberty and order.
Georgia Baptists have subscribed more than 10.09 million toward a 7.5 million quota in a 75 million campaign. Officials announced that progress from about 200 churches shows the total reaching roughly 10.5 million, with December 8 as a milestone date.
Reports from general headquarter at Nashville show more than 90 million received, despite weather hindering western states. Officials claim the campaign will reach about 100 million, with Georgia contributing above its quota as the Southern Baptist Convention spans seventeen states.
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