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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1915
Page
4
Advertising rates listed for display, single column, and legal notices with discounts for multiple insertions. Numerous typos and misprints obscure specifics. rates include page and half page charges, per-insertion premiums, and limits on certain categories. Legal notices charged by word, with free cards up to 200 words. must accompany cash.
A fragmented wartime editorial blends antiwar grit with advertising rhetoric. It rails at endless conflict, extols patriotism, and mocks merchants while probing national wealth and the lure of smoking grass. The piece weaves jingoism with odd product promotion.
The country editor extols a forthcoming bumper blackberry crop, promising abundance for fans. The note hints at local pride and a hint of culinary anticipation with earlier mention of two pies, signaling community enthusiasm.
The Fort Valley Leader-Tribune quotes a debate about who bears responsibility for the war and whether Eve Butler should be blamed. The exchange asks if Eve would hand Adam over to halt the war, noting the uncertain role of suffrage in the verdict.
The Walton Tribune notes a snide remark about yarns and laments the lack of big tales. It mentions Jim Williams holding private information about Claude Methvin working the Buffalo from the Eastman meet and hints Methvin should prepare another sensational animal tale. The Eastman Times-Journal tees up a grape juice Billie as a counter.
Mrs Linda Harrod of Fort Wayne Ind reports immediate relief from stomach distress after taking Chamberlains Tablets she bought at a local drug store. The testimonial claims relief from pain and unsettled digestion following meals and advertising notes the product is obtainable everywhere.
The Tifton Gazette outlines a proposed National Marketing Association to aid farm product marketing. It would be a semi official body with central South head, state, county, and township agencies. Funding via producer taxes, with communications to link local and national markets to help crops like potatoes syrup melons and truck produce.
A lingering cold and cough exhaust a child causing sleepless nights and vulnerability to illnesses. Foley’s Honey and Tar is marketed as prompt relief for coughs colds croup and whooping cough and contains no opiates. Wayne ey.
The Forsyth Advertiser quips that the Fellow Camp running the Walton Tribune in Monroe noticed Atlanta’s skyline unchanged since his last trip yet observed the waistline moving upward. The paper jokes he may have been distracted by waistlines and asks if Atlanta has a skyline, suggesting he should mind Eastman.
The Telfair Enterprise quotes a speaker boasting of having seen a white possum and plans to take skeptics to a place with a blind tiger. The remark is tied to promoting a press convention and a controversial liquor claim. The exchange mentions white lightning and a suggestive plan, reflecting period chatter and local bravado.
Georgia offers free typhoid vaccine through the State Board of Health to residents. Early vaccination is urged with three injections at five to ten day intervals, producing about three years of immunity. The Army’s success with the vaccine is cited as proof of its safety and efficacy.
A Hancock Michigan hotel manager endorses Foley Cathartic Tablets as a mild safe cleansing remedy. The ad claims they never gripe or cause nausea and relieve drowsy dullness, promoting health and vigor. Wayne Riley signs as a sponsor.
The Lavonia Times reports quarrel over the date of the Weekly Press Association session. Editors blame Benns for the scheduling trouble while suggesting June, the month of brides and roses, as a proposed date. Lavonia’s chau tauqua is set to occur on the same days, prompting further concern.
A strong turnout gathered Monday in this city for the rural carriers meeting of the Third Congressional district. The session, held at the armory, featured a well received address by Congressman Crisp. An association for the district was formed with G M Gammage of Bronwood as president and Chas Wall of Ellaville as secretary.
The Monticello News notes the July Eastman gathering needs Poet Camp of Monroe and Moonlight Bloodworth of Forsyth to recite. Walton Tribune quips about the meeting, while Methvin enforces a cats embargo as plans unfold.
A playful note from the Athens Banner asks about a Rockmart friend and urges Helen in White County to visit. The Walton Tribune evokes a mixed reception as editors respond to the comic prompt, reflecting friendly regional exchange.
Gilbert Fincher resurfaced at the county courthouse after several weeks away. Attorneys and officials greeted him with hearty handshakes, nearly causing a stir in the court. He will not resume stenography duties immediately due to weak strength, but he was eager to reconnect with colleagues, according to the Columbus Ledger.
An advertisement touts Foley's Honey and Tar as in greater demand than rivals for coughs. It is marketed as safe, effective for colds croup hoarseness bronchial cough and throat trouble with no opiates and as a preferred child’s remedy attributed to Wayne Riley.
A speaker boasts of a shared snake encounter with two young girls who compare theirs to his. The trio claims they can convert unbelievers with the girls legwork, noting the girls killed a small rattlesnake recently and that the adults’ belief is unimportant.
Walton Tribune notes editors Benns of Butler and Penn of Monticello trade barbs in a public feud over a race for superiority in coverage. Camp of Camp says to Penn to challenge Benns as the dispute continues across issues.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examination for rural carrier positions in Taylor County Georgia to be held in Talbotton on June 26 1915. Open to male citizens domiciled in the county and meeting Form No 1977 requirements. Applications should be sent to the Commission in Washington at the earliest date.
Mrs M A Bridges of Robinson Mississippi claims Foley Kidney Pills revived her kidney health after two years of illness. She began using the pills about ten months ago and reports feelings of youth and vitality, noting relief from backache and bladder issues. Wayne Riley endorses the product.
Rev Arthur Moore and Prof B G Grenfell visit Monroe where they are expected to meet Editor Ernest Camp at the church and tour local scenes. The trip highlights cross church and scholarly交流.
The faculty at Oglethorpe has been chosen for the coming year with W H Martin named principal and Miss Adelaide Rollins Miss Osie B Gardner and Miss Pearl Smith as assistants plus Miss Irene Murray as music supervisor.
President Andrew M Soule of the Georgia State College of Agriculture urges extensive use of Georgia native grasses for summer grazing and hay. He notes southern hay quality can meet livestock needs and suggests Bermuda for summer pastures with clover seeding, winter grazing cereals, and silage mixes. Native hays offer higher digestible nutrients and lower costs, supporting larger herds locally.
The Monticello News jokes about a notable at the Eastman convention wearing bright red silk socks to counter a snake joke while the Butler Herald teases Ernest Camp about his reaction. The lighthearted quarrel centers on a staged clash of impressions and pranks among attendees.
Mrs J B Sims of Deeran, daughter of H J Parker of Buena Vista, died Monday from wounds related to personal safety. The body was sent to Marion county for interment. The note mentions C A Windham and a claim about the title L C with reference to Carson's views.
A brief note notes back pain among workers and suggests relief from using Chamber Liniment applied to the back several times daily. The item is casual health advice likely from an old advertisement or medical tip.
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