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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1915
Page
3
Advertising rates show one page for 40 dollars half page six dollars and reduced prices for frequent insertions. Miscellaneous notices reference state issues on capital relocation and a prohibition platform from the Georgia Anti-Saloon League.
The Montgomery Monitor notes it is fitting that bonds recently issued by the state feature Governor Slaton's portrait, praising his work for Georgia's financial interests and saying repayment is impossible even by such tributes.
A fragmentary notice notes the Montgomery Monitor finding its way back to the exchange table after a long absence, highlighting its return as a signal of renewed importance in regional news and its ties to prominent figures like Folsom described as a key ally in state affairs.
The Savannah News outlines Bryan's surprise resignation amid dispute over Germany policy and notes his role in foreign affairs. It argues the president controls notes, while Bryan sought peace and prominence, predicting little change to U.S. stance toward Germany. The piece also mentions personal tensions with President Wilson and Bea.
Wayne Riley notes Foley's Honey and Tar is in greater demand than other cough medicines. It is safe, prompt and effective for colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs, throat trouble and la grippe. It contains no opiates and is preferred for children.
The Pembroke Enterprise applauds Ernest Camp of the Monroe editor and Jim Williams of the Greensboro Herald Journal for their weekly paragraph work. It praises the Macon Telegraph columnist and teases a Telegraph man nicknamed Bill Herald Journal, noting Ernest Camp’s support and a playful jab about Eastman.
Advertises Foley's Honey and Tar as a fast healing remedy for children with lingering colds coughs croup and whooping cough. Claims relief without opiates and highlights its use during sleepless nights and raw inflamed throats.
The prison commission does not recommend commutation for Leo M. Frank. Governor Slaton must decide Frank's fate, whether to follow the majority view and carry out the court sentence or to curb the sentence by commuting. Commissioners Rainey and Davison oppose clemency. Patterson favors clemency extension.
A Dalton Citizens note praises Editor Shope for standing firm against liquor lobbyists and the moralizing press. The column argues newspapers should not bow to either the liquor industry or "holier-than-thou" advocates and will continue to chart their own path with candor.
Back pain from muscular rheumatism plagues workers and can be relieved by massaging the back with Chamberlains Liniment two or three times daily. This remedy is available everywhere.
In Walton Tribune style the piece notes high choices after named editors and a social at Jaybird Springs near East. It hints at romantic bravado with Howell sneaking off when engagement talk arises and a party mood among the two thirds staying away.
A clipped Toccoa Record passage contrasts rural life hardships with misdirected priorities. The speaker laments wasteful spending, disease risks, underfunded education, and child emigration seeking better opportunities amid poverty. The remark ends with a vivid image of families hunting for meager gains.
Mrs. M A Bridges of Robinson Mississippi writes that after two years of kidney ailment she began Foley Kidney Pills ten months ago and now feels like a 16 year old girl. The advertisement claims the pills invigorate weak kidneys relieve backache rheumatism and bladder trouble. Wayne Riley.
A lighthearted note recalls a Walton Tribune Sunday school picnic meal featuring fried chicken chicken salad and chicken pie. The speaker muses on fried and smothered options and contemplates better ways to serve the necks and fry them.
A Valdosta Times editorial calls for a legislative investigation into money spent to influence the Sons case verdict and who benefited from any boodle. The piece urges transparency and accountability in the process.
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