Butler Herald reflects community news and editorials
A historical snapshot from the Butler Herald discusses local topics, editorials, and community reflections. It highlights the paper’s 1876 establishment, weekly cadence, circulation, and notes on local politics, weather, education, and media relations with a tone typical of small town Georgia newspapers.
Chamberlains Tablets Praised by Inn Proprietor
George F. Daniels of the Aldwick Inn in New England endorses Chamberlains Tablets as the best laxative after trying many brands. He notes his sedentary lifestyle necessitates occasional use and recommends the remedy highly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
George F. Daniels
Mr.Daniels
Aldwick Inn
New England
Profit watchdogs urge limits on earnings and profiteering
Government reports 1 046 profiteering prosecutions under the Lever Act with 107 convictions and 1754 indictments returned. The piece argues limits on annual profits could curb inflation and notes ongoing legal actions while recounting a rural ad tale and a trench of medical warnings about colds and pneumonia.
Seen and Heard in Washington on Charles R Crisp
Washington notes praise for Charles R Crisp of Georgia as a Ways and Means member and parliamen tary expert. Holloman highlights Crisp’s fights on potash tax and cotton price taxes, his seniority value to Georgia, and his role shaping tax and parliamentary procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Washington
James A. Holloman
Charles ‘R. Crisp
Congress
Charles R. Crisp
Georgia
House
Committee On Committees
Ways and Means
Fordney
Nebraska
California
Crisp
South
Referencing Congress Debates on Cotton Tax and Cane History
The excerpt notes volumes and sessions of the 61st and 65th U.S. Congresses discussing a cotton tax amendment and refer to Mr. Crisp’s opposition. It includes an ad for Chill and Fever Tonic and a historical note on walking sticks, their Roman and English societal uses and evolution in design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
House
Crisp
More
Pennsylvania
Moore
Frank
Diamond Dye Lets Old Garments Look Like New
Appealing ad notes that women can dye faded, shabby wearables in wool silk cotton linen or mixed fabrics to any color, just like new, by following simple directions in each Diamond Eyes package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge Post- Leach
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Butler Herald
C. E. Benns
Official Organ Taylor Co
Butler
Atlanta
Thomas E. Watson
Columbus Enquirer-Sun
Scotland
Crawford County
Covington News
Jack Patterson
Spencer
Macon Telegraph
Benjamin Bradford
Newport, News
Bradford
Byes
South Dakota
MR. Crisp
Fort Valley Lumber Company
Fort Valley
Rome
England
Kish
Aes, Carett
AMELS
Cigare
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco CO