Calamity bowl critique by Dr R W Mays sparks partisan dispute
Dr R W Mays attacks Democrats over legislation and accuses Republicans and Populists of blocking bills. The piece portrays Mays as biased, claiming government policy harms the poor while praising those who profit from current rates. The author condemns the tirade and shifts to a final jab as it ends with dismissive banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Mays
Congress
Dr. Mays
Sahara
Controversial Atlanta Convention Sparks Public Debate
An Atlanta audience denounces the Woman's Rights Convention calling it unwomanly and a “battle for breeches.” The piece mocks Susan Anthony and suffragists, praises cotton mill plans in Butts county, and urges community funding for a factory with pledges of large sums. It closes inviting local responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Susan Anthony
Susan
Mays on Finance Opposes Bond Bill and Debt Rise
R W Mays laments government finance and criticizes Springer’s bond bill backed by the president. He argues the measure would cement the British gold standard, raise debt, and burden citizens while Congress makes money scarcer and taxes higher. He cites voting splits among parties and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Springer
North
South Carolina
Grover
R. W. Mays
Beck and Griggs Firm Holds Fort Then and Now
In 1883 Beck and Griggs started a law firm in our courthouse. After quick hardship they nearly failed until Judge Griggs planned schooling in the mountains to fund their struggle. He never returned, Beck stayed at the fort, and next week Griggs will hold court here for Beck. The piece also notes political digs about Cleveland and Turner, ending with a subscription appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Our Town
Blackstone
Griggs
North Georgia
Beck
James M. Griggs
Pataula
M. W. Beck
Christian Love Beyond Denomination and Shibboleth
The piece urges Christians to love one another across churches and denominations, condemns prejudice within the faith, and calls believers to love sinners as Christ did. It warns that lack of love questions genuine faith and risks turning others away from Christ. It ends with a note on seeking information to make money, mentioning Grover's bonds and a contact in J.R. Carmichael.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Union
Church Fellowship
Christ
Our New Court House For Butts County
The editorial urges immediate construction of a new court house for Butts County. Contractor B F Smith proposes a front addition with fireproof offices and a tower for a town clock. Plans will be considered by the grand jury. bonds and railroad-funded financing are suggested to avoid tax impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butts County
B. F. Smith
Jackson
Court House
Battsco
Georgia
Grand Jury
Discovery Saved His Life Says Beaverville Druggist
Dr. G. Gailonette of Beaverville Illinois credits Dr. King's New Discovery with saving his life after a LaGrippe illness. He tried many physicians with no success and was told he could not live until using the product, which helped him recover after three bottles. A free trial bottle is offered at R. G. Bryans Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Gailonette
Beaverville
R.G. Bryan
Court reconvenes with Judge Griggs presiding
The court meets yesterday morning with Judge Griggs of Dawson in charge. The new judge is praised for ability and quick legal perception, earning a solid reputation on the bench. If grave offences proceed, the criminal docket will likely occupy most of the court’s time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griggs
Dawson
Grigg
Monroe Advertiser
Cure for Headache Electric Bitters Sold At Local Drug Store
An ad promotes Electric Bitters as a permanent cure for all headaches and habitual constipation, claiming great relief after one bottle. It notes large bottles cost 50 cents at R G Bryan's Drug Store and urges readers to try the remedy. A separate item discusses southern cotton manufacturing and potential economic benefits for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Bryan
Capitalists urged to build homes in Jackson for newcomers
Advocate says 25 families could settle in Jackson if adequate housing is provided, urging developers to erect suitable residences to attract residents and boost growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Jackson Argus
Harmon
McDonald
Editors and Publishers
Jackson, GA
Mays
Finance
Beck and Griggs
Cleveland
Bond
Jesup Sentinel
Sentinel
Religious Department
J.R. Carmichael
A.G. Hitchiins
Boy Dixie
Haiman
Mann’s
Kentucky
Ser Gash
Aaston
AG HS
Swamp Angel
J. W. Scrum
Jackson, Georgia
Foutt Bros Fine
Globe Store
Jackson, Ta
C- G- Fennell, & CO