Subscription notice marks post office entry in Jackson Ga
A notice states a subscription rate of $1 per year and notes entry as second class matter at the Jackson Georgia post office.
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Newspaper
Jackson Progress Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1916
Page
3
A notice states a subscription rate of $1 per year and notes entry as second class matter at the Jackson Georgia post office.
A long reader note lists pricing for notices such as obituaries and thanks, plus commentary on taxes, elections, and local boosters. It references Teddy for president, Bryan for vice, and calls for a new Greensboro court house and a forthcoming booster edition.
In a clipped remark the writer jokes that the state sanitarium is over crowded and if all who belong were there the place would have to hang out an S R O sign.
The remark urges people to reject unsafe and fanatic leaders and choose rational thinking over appetite driven deference. It advocates critical judgment to avoid manipulation and harm.
An Atlanta soft drink business with 50 000 capital expanded assets by 1 370 000 to reach 6 572 647 in value, backed by 3 283 000 in real estate and a 2 924 898 surplus all from advertising. Other firms show 13 000 000 in extra sales and 1 356 972 extra gross earnings, while a biscuit company cut ad spend and profits fell from 731 172 to 422 371. Advertising proves pivotal for advertisers and skeptics alike.
The Concord Tribune argues rising paper costs push expenses up by about $1,000 yearly per paper and producer costs rise overall. It urges adopting cash in advance circulation and higher subscriptions and ads, warning the public will reduce newspaper numbers if buyers resist.
If Macon wins the capital status she must commit several million dollars for a new building at minimum. The likely cost signals a substantial public investment and financial commitment for the project.
Four gubernatorial hopefuls have issued platform statements on the vital issues of the day. The text notes a notable drop in crime since prohibition began and reports counties complaining about a scarcity of convicts. The law is described as prohibitive.
The statement argues Macon would win the capital if decided by voters, while predicting the main battle will occur in the legislature against Atlanta politicians.
A Kansas printer notifies local merchants he will soon need a pair of shoes a new shirt and a sack of flour and will call for bids as is customary when they require four dollars worth of printing.
Government and county leaders show interest in eradicating cattle ticks, signaling a coordinated statewide push. The report notes collaboration among agencies and plans to study effective control methods and funding options.
Catarrh is common and often signals a general bodily weakness. Local snuffs and vapors offer little benefit. treat the cause by enriching blood with Scott's Emulsion, a medicinal food and building tonic free from alcohol or harmful drugs. Try it from Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, New Jersey.
The article notes heavy prejudice against a proposed policy. Proponents among cattle men favor dipping for higher quality stock and better prices. Opponents largely come from non cattle owners with no intent to own cattle.
Worthville reports Mr. Cleveland Aiken spent the weekend in Towaliga. Mr. and Mrs. Oole Stodghill, Mrs. W F Stodghill and Miss Lessie traveled to Monticello on Saturday. Mr. Coyle Perdue and Miss Sue Jane Perdue were weekend visitors.
Mr and Mrs Harvie Smith hosted guests including Mr and Mrs L L Washington Miss Cleo Washington and Mr Luther Washington and Masters Ira W G and Miss Grace Thaxton at Sunday dinner Mr H P Thomas and Miss Annie Laurie Thomas visited Mrs G W White Wednesday Sallie Washington spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs
W. F. Stodghill and J. H. Pope visited Jackson on Tuesday, joining W. A. Aiken for a social or official visit.
Kingan's Breakfast Bacon advertised at 32 cents per unit with order. Paul No Len & Co. listed as distributor or seller in the notice.
For rent rooms available July first at the Crum House. Rates described as reasonable. Contact J. W. Brown.
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