Kelly and Brown Firm Officials Named
P. Kelly and Paul F. Brown of Kelly and Brown Epitoams and Proprietors are identified in the notice.
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Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1909
Page
4
P. Kelly and Paul F. Brown of Kelly and Brown Epitoams and Proprietors are identified in the notice.
Preparations are under way for the 4th District A and M Fair to be held at the school in October with prizes including gr500 watches machines and money. Exhibits include farm products livestock poultry crops and home crafts. A Farmers Union Day and an Agriculturists Institute are planned with officials including R F Duckworth Gov Brown and Sec Wilson expected to attend.
The text praises Gov. Jos. M. Brown's pledge of obedience to the constitution, asserting he will perform all duties it imposes and refrain from seeking powers it denies. The remark calls the promise refreshing and substantial.
Citizens urged to attend as the Board of Trade convenes Monday evening to consider business of great importance. The gathering calls for all concerned to participate in the deliberations and decisions shaping local commerce.
Judge Gober declares the only true fish story is in the Bible where the disciples toil all night and catch nothing. He emphasizes the biblical narrative as the sole authentic account of unsuccessful fishing.
The message encourages local residents to spread the word and support the Carroll fair, aiming to boost attendance and participation as organizers push for a strong turnout and favorable results.
A statewide prohibition goes into effect in Tennessee today amid debate over fair access and public policy. Local observers note the change will reshape markets and daily life as officials enforce new restrictions.
Banks including Citizens Bank Carrollton Bank and First National Bank will be closed Monday July 5 the local notice states. The disruption affects customers needing services on that date and suggests planning ahead for transactions and cash needs.
The Villa Rica Star questions the Carroll County Times editor and defends its own reputation after an exchange about the Star's future. The Star asserts it will not write its obituary prematurely and urges readers to verify rumors before publishing corrections.
A veteran boarder recalls a comic youth in a boarding house when he bought a saw-edged knife to cut tough steak. He sawn at his plate to the landlady’s astonished interruption, then faced eviction the next morning for a comic mischief amid the table.
In a northern England manor two rooms align in a playful pivoting arrangement. Each room opens to an alcove used as a sleeping area. the floor pivots on a central wall to swap occupants while they sleep. The inventive ancestor enjoyed brightening and mystifying guests, but one prank led to a lost inheritance after disturbing a wealthy aunt.
An old Paris advertisement promised francs to the sender of the largest apple. Fruit poured in quickly, the dealer paid 5 francs for the biggest and kept the rest for sale. The catchy ad boosted his business significantly.
A brief comic exchange follows a quarrel as Tusband asks to drop the topic and talk to a sensible person. Wife taunts him for talking to himself, then the music strikes up again. London Telegraph report style.
A New York Sun essay contrasts London theater goers with American audiences, noting London's first night crowd can make or break a play and commonly boos when displeased. The piece describes collective, cruel reactions that deter weak actors and credits booing with raising standards, while praising the British system as a filter for talent.
In a London Mail quote, Lord Westbury, famed as old and blind, is praised for sharp wit and coolness. He sat in the house of lords as a court of appeal with Lords Chelmsford Colonsay and St Leonards, who concede their ages but deem their court the best ever in that assembly.
A mild faced man visits a post office and asks for stamps. The courteous clerk explains penny stamps exist from a halfpenny upward. The customer views a twenty shillings sheet of penny stamps and selects the center stamp, saying he will take that one.
A historical overview traces Thomas Bruce the Earl of Elgin from education at Harrow and St Andrews to diplomacy and military service. It recounts his 1799 acquisition of Parthenon marbles, the controversial transport to Britain, their placement in the British Museum, and the enduring debate over their removal, praising the marbles as enduring treasures and noting Greek efforts to protect monuments.
A farmer in eastern Scotland declines to renew his lease citing ruined land and poor returns. He argues the land should be leased by the bumper unit rather than the acre, while the laird contemplates a reduced rent to reach terms. The exchange ends with the farmer insisting land should be let by the gal Jon, not by the acre.
A Wide World Magazine feature describes Japanese prisons as reforming institutions where convicts can earn money to support families, learn trades, study languages, and live well. Wards note earnings from 6 to 8 cents daily to personal accounts, with skilled work paying about 8 extra cents. many inmates reportedly sustain relatives on prison income. The article cites recidivism rates: 60 percent of robbers and burglars return after release, 60 percent of repeat offenders recur, and 40 percent of first offenders do so.
A Washington Post piece recalls Elizabethan dining as a grand six course affair with wheaten flummery broth fish and meat dishes ending with sweets jellies and cakes. The writer notes personal habits and nostalgia for objects carried while walking.
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