Notice of payment terms for notices and obituaries
Cards of thanks are charged fifty cents minimum for 50 words and under. above 50 words, one cent per word. Obituaries are charged one cent per word. Cash must accompany copy in all cases.
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Newspaper
Jackson Progress Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1916
Page
3
Cards of thanks are charged fifty cents minimum for 50 words and under. above 50 words, one cent per word. Obituaries are charged one cent per word. Cash must accompany copy in all cases.
Special notice urges readers to buy at home and not demand free issues. It notes copies cost 5 cents and warns against abusing the paper, while nodding to ongoing elections, taxation, and local education, all framed in a broad midcentury community voice.
A speaker warned that criticizing the paper trust coal trust and food trust would require asbestos to print. It notes Governor Harris touring the border with Georgia soldiers and suggests his fate hinged on the soldier vote, implying he would have stayed in Atlanta longer otherwise.
In Renaissance Venice Aldus Manutius popularized printing of Greek and Roman works. He employed a homeless African boy misread as an imp of Satan, sparking mobs before the boy proved flesh and blood, yet the term printer's devil persisted for boys in similar positions.
The piece condemns middlemen profiteering in food from eggs to turkeys and urges municipal markets as a remedy. It cites Chicago cold storage purchases, boycotts, and widespread price manipulation, arguing for lawful action to curb greed and raise relief for the poor.
An advertisement touts Pape’s Diapepsin as a harmless candy tasting stomach remedy that relieves sour stomach indigestion in five minutes. It promises relief from gas heartburn and dyspepsia and urges the reader to ask a pharmacist to verify the formula on the case.
Lumber of all kinds available for purchase. Contact J. T. Atkinson or L. A. Atkinson for details and prices.
Advert reads a buyer seeking chickens eggs corn peas and country produce in the rear of the First National Bank. Contact E. O. Huson dated November 10 1911.
The General Assembly approves a law requiring parents and guardians of children aged eight to fourteen to enroll and ensure four months of public school attendance each year. Exemptions cover alternative schooling, poverty, health, distance, farming needs, and other board approved reasons. Violations carry fines up to twenty dollars, with court procedures and enforcement outlined. The act takes effect January 1, 1917 and directs postings and newspaper publication.
The Tifton Gazette reviews a letter from an Irwin County man to a Texas relative outlining methods to combat the boll weevil. He urges planting one third of a normal crop, weekly removal and burning of punctured squares for six to eight weeks, and notes sandy land worsens the pest impact.
The article urges farmers not to undervalue seed and to save enough for two plantings next spring. It warns against trusting seed offered by untrustworthy dealers who claim immunity to boll weevil and advises purchasing from reputable seed dealers.
The piece questions if the United States can compel nations like Germany China and Japan to abandon subsidies cartels and higher wage standards. It contrasts historic bravado with the need to avoid lowering U S living standards to achieve parity. It cites Henry Ford and Bob Toombs as context for national attitudes toward competition.
Advertises purchasing speckle peas at market cash price. Signed by J A Joyner.
Georgia enacts a temperate compulsory school law requiring children aged 8 to 14 to attend school at least four months per year. Exceptions cover completed fourth grade, destitute guardians, farm duties, and mental or physical incapacity. Violators face penalties.
The Texas Wonder promises to cure kidney and bladder issues in men and women and regulate children's bladder troubles. If not satisfied, a $1.00 mail order return is offered with testimonials available. Dr. E. W. Hall, St Louis, promotes the remedy sold by druggists.
For rent 150 acres two miles from Indian Springs and one mile from Cork. Includes two new three room houses and land suitable for four bales, bottoms, woods and most in cultivation. Contact Mrs. Julia Freeman at 760 Elliott St, Atlanta, Ga. December 1, 2tp.
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