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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carroll Free Press
Location
Carrollton, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1910
Page
4
A civic note urges residents to unite for city progress after the election. It encourages early preparation for fall fair exhibits and highlights Teddy as aligned with the Republican stance, calling for collective effort.
A witty remark notes that a man with no ability to win a woman with words is not a true man. The line critiques talk without action in old courtship norms.
A political scene develops slowly with no immediate action as temperatures stay cool. The atmosphere hints at upcoming maneuvering while public attention remains restrained and plans await warmer days.
A man in Atlanta drank from a gas line by mistake and instead of coughing he honked like a horn, according to the Griffin Herald. The peculiar incident drew attention to accidental exposure to gas lines and safety concerns in urban areas.
A terse Exchange quips that reconciliation is needed as political talk turns to home chores and stump clearing.
Darien Gazette reports a new charge against Governor Brown claiming he authored poetry. The article frames the accusation as a serious charge with asserted proof.
Rumor says a grocery firm collector rushed to the square and presented a bill to a statue thinking it was a customer before realizing the figure was not a real person.
Joseph D. Boyd of Spalding County introduces a bill for uniform numbering and regulations for automobiles across Georgia. The piece argues this will reduce confusion, aid enforcement, and improve public safety amid growing car usage. The Atlanta Constitution endorses the measure and urges citizens to vote in forthcoming elections.
A quotation extols citizens to study national affairs to vote and act intelligently. It cites a foremost statesman urging youths to engage responsibly, warning against cowardice and urging informed participation in public life.
The undersigned announce higher meat prices due to cattle and pork cost rises. Beef prices listed as round steak 15 cents, stew meat 4, other roasts 10, sausage 15, pork sausage 20, chops 20, steak 20, roast 17 1/2, head meat 8. They seek early orders to avoid delivery delays and early closing. Watson Bros Conner Bartlett and R. H. Fletcher signatories.
The Johnson Drug Company promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a trusted remedy for throat chest and lung ailments. It emphasizes no opiates or harmful drugs and warns against substitute products, noting the yellow package as genuine.
Stewart and Fleming announce two new cars arriving as they promote cash discounts to beat high local freight charges. The dealer advertises buying with cash and discount incentives for customers.
The Carroll County mass meeting chaired by W O Perry selected a two year executive committee from militia districts and endorsed Hon. W C Adamson for the 62nd Congress. The resolution praises his twelve years in the U S House and seeks renomination for the Fourth Congressional District of Georgia.
Members of the County Executive Committee are requested to meet at the Court House on Monday May 46 at ten o clock a m to transact important business. W O Perry Chm G A Hogan Secy.
Savage lion fondled and thrust a child into a cage in Pittsburg, warning that danger to children can arise from colds and coughs. Prominent testimonial touts Dr Kings New Discovery for babies with claims of curing troup and other ailments, with trial bottle offered free.
The Fair Store on Alabama Street offers a premium for local poultry and eggs, detailing the highest market price offered for chicken and eggs in trade. The notice highlights competitive buy rates and a commitment to fair exchange for farmers and households.
Carroll County obit notes W J Adamson born Henry County June 16 1823 died April 16 1910 at Bowdon Georgia nearly 82. For 64 years a Methodist Protestant member he served community as loyal husband father and neighbor. Funeral held Sunday at Bowdon MP Church. He leaves wife two children Mrs T A C Smith and Ed Adamson Rome.
An old Roop Hardware Co advertisement urges customers to use their “phone at your will” and mentions the store’s oo is 243, inviting friendly service and accommodation.
Johnson Drug Co advertises Foley's Kidney Pills as an antiseptic tonic and restorative remedy for urinary irregularities and urges customers to refuse substitutes.
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