Telephone 139 Published Friday in Jackson
Publication notice for a periodical issued each Friday at one dollar yearly price with entry as second class mail matter at the Jackson post office.
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Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1913
Page
2
Publication notice for a periodical issued each Friday at one dollar yearly price with entry as second class mail matter at the Jackson post office.
Notice states all legal advertisements in The Argus require upfront payment. ads without cash accompany will be rejected per state law. The policy emphasizes advance payment as a legal requirement for publication.
Judge Daniel, addressing the Monroe Grand Jury, warns that reverence for law and prosecution of lawlessness would improve Georgia. He praises prohibition enforcement as a potent weapon and calls for widespread house-cleaning, endorsing his uncompromising stance against all forms of crime.
A historic editorial argues that tax dodging by the rich shifts government costs to the poor under Georgia property tax rules. It calls for a system forcing everyone to pay truthfully, branding dodgers as thieves endangering the body politic and urging public vigilance.
A notice states that future issues of The Argus will publish the names of individuals accused of dodging taxes in Butts county. The announcement signals forthcoming details and local enforcement focus.
The piece argues federal interstate commerce law weakens prohibition by allowing shipments across state lines. The Kenyon bill, discussed in Congress for next Monday the 10th, would let officials seize liquor shipped into a state to violate its laws, strengthening local self government amid strong temperance pressure.
The author argues doubling white home owning small farmers would benefit existing smallholders and value a plantation’s land if split. Denmark’s experience shows big estate workers shifting to small holdings improves labor and efficiency. Smallholders and farm boys provide ready labor, while displaced town tradesmen may stay in agriculture for future ownership.
The article recalls a farmer juror visit to the United States District Court in Macon. It contrasts federal court authority with state courts, noting the judge's primacy, and describes farm life, federal liquor licenses, and local acquaintances in Georgia.
One 12 horsepower Otto gasoline engine in good condition advertised as economical to operate. Apply to Empire Buggy Co, Jackson, 6A.
The first real bargain counter in Jackson is established at Ham and Carter Co. offering low prices and value across a wide range of goods for local shoppers seeking affordable options.
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