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Library of Congress1899

Image 2 of Greene County herald (Leakesville, Miss.), September 22, 1899

GREENE COUNTY KHALI Published Every Friday JAS FAULK tdltor and Sole Proprietor Official organ of Greene County Subscription 3100 per yeai IN ADVANCE Advertising rates furnished on appli Mtion Local reading notices 5c per line Addreaa all communications to Pub listers at Leakesville Greene County Iliii Sintered in the Poatoffloe at Leakes villo as secondclass matter A_1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Wo are authorized to announce the following candidates on the Demo cratic t cket for the offices named in the geuerrl election ns per permision f tho Democratic Executive Comrni loe of Green County viz JTur Kepresenranve J A SMITH For District Attorney W A WTHITE For Tax Assessor RICHARD D COCHRAN For Ctei of Courts DAN MoLEOD S R MKAY Ifor SLeiLff BEN C ODANIEL W W WALLEY Superintendent of Education W M DORSETT Justice of the Peaee HARDY MILLS For Supervisor Beat No 1 JOHN D TURNER Beat No 2 T J LUCAS For Constable Beat No 1 HARRY MOODY DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET For Governor A II Longino of Washington For Lieutenant Governor Jns T Harrison of Lowndes For Secretary of State J L Tower of Hinds For Auditor W Q Cole of Yalobusha For Treasurer J R Stowers of

mississippi↗

Library of Congress1918

Image 2 of Greene County herald (Leakesville, Miss.), October 4, 1918

Greene County Herald PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY AT LEAESVILLE MISSISSIPPI Entered In the phstoffice at Lcakcville Mississippi as secondclass mail mat ter Established Sept 1st 1898 JAKES FAULK Editor subscription RATI One year payabe in advance 8100 1 Five months50 Ten veeks 25 Advertising rates furnished on application Wbiskev and Tobacco ads Tabooed Mississippi Press Association MEMBER FRIDAY Vi 4 1918 WI mm III J EDITORIAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES Named in recent August Primary as Partys choice in General Election Nov 1918 For U S Senator B 1 HARRISON n_n ____ diu lv PAUL U JOHNSON For Circuit Judge Ifitb Dist R W HKIPKInERO For Chancery Judge2nd Uist VM DENNY Jit O The encouraging success wh eh is attending the arms of the alliesin which the American forces are play ing no inconspieious partis a source of great gratification to all true Amoricans and while there are some who are not true all over the country yet particularly in this sec tion of it are we persuaded that the vast majority are true There have been differences and sharp ones in our political scraps at home and charges and countercharges made for advantage to the particular side but most folks in these

leakesville↗

Library of Congress1962

Image 2 of Holmes County herald (Lexington, Miss.), July 12, 1962

Weekly Publisher Outlines Problems lie printed from The Publishers Auxiliary By Mel Hodell One of the most enjoyable aspects of my life is making money This is part and parcel of being in the newspaper busi ness as far as Im concerned Its fine and dandy of course to contribute every thing to your community and the public up to your eye brows free of charge in a continuing burst of mighty causes But after the day is over and you go home there is a matter of finding your off spring wellshod with a hair cut and a full satisfied sto mach And seeing as how the news paper business is a private enterurise there really is en joyment in making abuck on ce in a while I believe my greatest frus tration comes from the situa tion involving the split per sonalities who deal with a smaller newspaper when it comes to money On the one hand we often are wrooed with the most en thusiastic passion possible when it comes to printing news promotion advertising assorted whatnots about e ery thing and everybody in the newrs columns free of charge On the other hand we too often

lexington↗

Library of Congress1843

Image 1 of Lexington union (Lexington, Miss.), December 16, 1843

tIMIltltS SLrr liLjLMIWllllllMailll I I IIMIIIMIMI1 r Ill in I III I iL rr rT Tl TJ TT Ti a wr tttt v i il IIfl3IEIIMOTSPr IMM0 i s H jilt I LcxiiigtoEi jHUsissiiiiri lcccnibcr Itt 18I i in tviuY IfrTURDAV mRWio UY juu llubscriptioii3 it paid r5UotpaidunuUxplraUon in 1C 4CMS OF ADVERTISING will be inserted at U iorlcssc9wlingasluare i ic margin of the manuscript ICiJbelrted until forbid and Iccordmgly Adveruscnenu distance must bo accompanied with rtmsnto and communications of o nature will be charged double we rate 11 n i Lin candidates foremmty oAicck 15 each for Statu and District oi 10 trains JM un l tortlail cerium and tjeeiuui Ctuc j o n Aand Fever also used successfully in the treatment of Millions Fever t nausea general debili andnervouiiccaliiitxH The most flattering recommendations of this Medicine have been received from many eminent Physicians ami oilier who have used it And it is presumed that no medicine has ever been used wliose action has beii more beneficial jdeasnnl invig oratimr iimd called hllh from afflicted sufferers such cxprei4is of hearifeli gratitude and thankfulness Persons la kiuj the Pills noon Vuid themselves re lieved Chill broken ievtir trone Sto mach

mississippi↗

Library of Congress1918

Image 4 of Oxford eagle (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.), July 11, 1918

OXFORD EAGLE Official Organ of Lafayette County and City of Oxford Published Every Thursday GEORGE W PRICE Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year In advance 130 Six Months in advance 75 Three Months in advance 40 No Free Copies no pairs sent on credit to anyone Declaration of Independence for American Publishers Self preservation is the first law of nature is a saying as old as the hills but one that has been disregarded by many and by publishers of the small country weekly it has been entirely ignored The Oxford Eagle under the present management has never been guilty of asking for support on the grounds of help ing the paper It has insisted that it wanted no subscribers or advertisers who did not get value received VY e have tried and have lived up to what we promised the people of Layfayeete countyto give them a paper in keeping and in proportion to tair appreciaion and patronage It matters not how much brain and eneigy a publication has behind it if the community be ignorant unconcerned and careless the paper will show it The newspaper reflects the true condition of the community in which it is published

lafayette↗

Library of Congress1921

Image 4 of The North Mississippi herald (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.), April 22, 1921

THE NORTH MISS HERALD Issueed Every Friday LOUIS C BARBEREd and Pub SUBSCRIPTION180 PER YEAR _Strictly in Advance_ Entered at the Postoffice at Water Valley as secondclass mail matter 1 Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J rei April reT Sir 1 Vto n fe Sal 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 Id 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 K Political Announcements The Herald is authorized to an nounce the follownig names as Can didates for Circuit Court Judge of the 17th Judicial District JOHN W KYLE Sardis Miss GREEK L RICE Charleston Miss Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with Local Applications as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a local disease greatly in fluenced hy constitutional conditions and in order to cure it von must take an internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system Halls Catarrh Meddne wag prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years It is composed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers

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Library of Congress1920

Image 6 of The Starkville news (Starkville, Miss.), May 14, 1920

THE PRESS US II FREE BOOSTER change a publication issued by the Corn Exchange bank of Philadelphia Were Philadelphia to pay at com mercial rates for all the advertising which the newspapers now contribute gratis the annual outlay for that item would exceed the whole cost of the llolice department Mull well When Your Friends Ask That Can You Always Say Yes PeptoMangan Builds Red Blood The Happy Family Is the One Where Everybody Has RedBlooded Health Children should not be pale and wan Women should not be tired weak and blue Young girls should not be sallow listless and anemic Men should not feel rundown and poorly Poor health and lack of vitality are often merely the result of im poverished blood Gudes PeptoMangan is for peo ple whose bodies suffer from lack of proper blood nourishment Pepto Mangan enriches the blood and in creases the number of healthy red blood cells which are so necessary to carry the proper nourishment vigorousness and strength to every part of the body It contains the very properties that are so sorely needed to build up thin watery blood Physicians call It the Red Blood Builder For your convenience PeptoMan gan is

oktibbeha↗

Library of Congress1913

Image 1 of The Caldwell watchman (Columbia, La.), December 12, 1913

VOL MVII COLUMBIA LA FRIDAY DECEMIBE 12 11913 ENGLA 0 TR 0 STOEI i CABINET ORDERS IMPORTATION OF ARMS INTO ARELAND STOPPE SEEKS TO SECURE f E Ulster Leaders Declare However That Asquiths LEfforts at Conciliation Came too Late Weetern Newspaper Union News S rvirc LondonThe British cabinet by a royal proclamation prohibiting the im portation of arms and ammunition into Ireland for the first time grasped the nettle of the revolution in Ulster which it had hitherto ignored alhough the followers of Sir Edward Carson for months have been advertising their military preparations in every possi ble way and daring interference with them Almost at the time of publication of the proclamation Premier Asquith made the longest step toward the con ciliation of Ullterites that the govern ment has taken announcing his ac ceptance of the principles of a basis of agreement which Sir Edward Car son suggested in his last speech Demands of Ulsterites These principles are FirstThat the settlement must not be humiliat ing or degrading to Ulster second Ulsters treatment must not be differ ent or exceptional from that meted ont to the other parts of he United Kingdom third Ulster must retain full protection of

louisiana↗

Library of Congress1922

Image 3 of Vernon Parish Democrat (Leesville, La.), January 19, 1922

MOTHER Open Child s Bowels with California Fig Syrup Hurry Mother A teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well playful child again Even a cross feverish constipated child loves Its fruity taste and mothers can rest easy be cause It never fails to work all the our bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child Tell your druggist you want only the genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother you must say California Refuse any imitation Advertisement Long Distance Sambo in heaven had Just got Ras tus far below on the asbestos ouija board HeUo Rastus how you gettln long Oh Ise havin a fine time Dont haf to work much jest shovel in some coal now and then Hows youall Ise workin purty hard We haf to sweep up de clouds pull in de tabs switch on de light an give de oie sun a shove every mornln How come youall have so much work to do Well sah to tell the truth were kinda

louisiana↗

Library of Congress1915

Image 2 of The true Democrat (Bayou Sara [La.]), July 3, 1915

The True Democrat URIn ROBINSON MRS MAY B ROBINSON Editors Offioial Journal of the Parish of West Feaiclana the Towns of Bayou Sara and St Franclsville and of the School Board We also own and publish the Felici nas Record a weekly newspaper for he town of Jackson La Advertisers will do well to get joint rates for both eapers Entered at the Post Office at St rancisvllle La as second class mail Subscription 150 a Year in Advance Saturday July 3 1915 HtADYTOTAKE MEDIGINES The above adjective phrase ready totake is the latest way to describe patent medicines if one may judge by a circular now going by wail to the newspaper oflices of wle country This circular is headed Why the Locwr is opposed to patent medicines and purports to be reproduced from the Columbus Medical Journal Jan 1I1b althougn no clue is given as to where the Columbus referred to is or in what issue of the periodical this remarxable eftusion appeared It is hard to believe that any reputable medical journal published in the interests of the medi cal profession or for its information would publish so senseless an attack upon physicians its very obvious pur

west feliciana parish↗

Library of Congress1915

Image 2 of The true Democrat (Bayou Sara [La.]), October 30, 1915

The True Democrat ELRIE ROtINSON MR8 MAY E ROBINSON Editors Official Journal of the Parish of West Fellciana the Towns of Bayou Sara and St Franclsville and of the School Board We also own and publish the Felici ana Record a weekly newspaper for the town of Jackson La Advertisers will do well to get joint rates for both papers Entered at the Post Office at 8t Francleville La as secondclass mail Subscription 150 a Year in Advance Saturday October 30 1915 A THOUSAND YOUNG DEMOCRATS A movement is on foot to call a mass meeting of a thousand young Demo crats five hundred from the city and the same number from the country to declare their support of Mr John M Parker and a business administration The term young Democrats is one to conjure with as for example in the triumphs of the Young Mens Demo cratic Association in New Orleans years ago and it is this recollection which has probably inspired the pres ent call But any young Democrats who may respond should consider carefully sev eral vital points Briefly these are that by Mr Parkers own request the moment they do respond they cease to be Democrats

saint francisville↗

Library of Congress1916

Image 7 of The commonwealth (Greenwood, Miss.), September 13, 1916, (WEEKLY EDITION)

APPRECIATED fraternal mention OF THE DAILY COMMONWEALTH Greenwood Comes in For a Deserved Lions Share of Good Advertising as a Result of Its New Daily Newspaper The Register is pleased to welcome j j j ts exchange table The Daily Com j realth the rcw daily started at I d last Friday Sept 1st by non Greenwu j l Gillespie who formerly edited Commonwealth For a tie a jear or more the business men of Greenwood have clamored for a daily realizing that so far as a weekly pa ncerned the town had out it and The Commonwealth is was ci per grown tje result of this clamor The Com ith is a very neat paper typo inonwc graphical Utest net be in competent hands afternoon out under r speaking contains the of the world and seems to It uses the Associated Press and starts very auspicious circuits We wish for the paper stances ahundant patronage and much success The editor of the Register knew years ago that tlie weekly in a large town voidd started The Daily Register in Clarks daie in 1D0S Wiseacres said at that that tlie paper would not pay and within three months would suspend

mississippi↗

Library of Congress1906

Image 6 of The White Mountain echo and tourist's register (Bethlehem, N.H.), July 14, 1906

6 THE WHITE MOUNTAIN ECHO ESTABLISHED IN 1878 BY MARKINFIELD ADI EY Editor 18781898 CHARLES WAYLAND TOWNE GIDEON WURDZ Editor and Proprietor PUBLISHED WEEKLY DURING JULY AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Application wide for entry as secondclass matter at Bethlehem Post Office rare The cho Blow bugle blow set the wild Echoes flying Tewgw THE ECHO Is the authorized organ of the United States Hay Fever Association Members of the Appalachian Mountain Club are Invited to make use of The Echo as a medium of Intercommunication Correspondence is solicited from tourists upon topics of interest but If not found suitable the pre nervation or return of communications cannot be Insured The White Mountain Echo is devoted to the In terests of the entire White Mountain region It is Independent of any special Locality Hotel Board Ing House or Railroad Corporation The Echo supports a Free Reading Room In which dally and weekly papers are on file In connection Is a Bureau of Information for the dis trlbutlon of transportation folders hotel announce ments and Interesting literature published by The Echo advertisers Terms of Subscription Single Copies Ten Cents For the season 12 weeks postpaid One Dollar Addresses can be changed as often

bethlehem↗

Library of Congress1921

Image 8 of The independent-reporter (Skowhegan, Me.), December 29, 1921

We yield to the temptation to present our readers with the following very pleasant entirely unsolicited and unexpected letter recently received from one of the best known Advertising Agencies in New EnglandHttPjmtrntdKppnrtpr dnmpattg r DANIELSON SON V iSTAUSHKl 1SS i INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING Providence Rhode Island i Skowhegan IndependentReporter i v 4 fv v Skowhegan Maine OjTJf T 1 f ct h r W J Dear Mr Patten V r v We have your exhibits of November 17th including a rate card and detailed state 0 I ment issued by the Audit bureau ot Circulations S A May we say that it is remarkable the manner in which you have proceeded to i I CAi illif Ot ue SOIf I AOUJ M H i l N t V f f J s assemble and furnish specific information concerning your medium and your field We jtn1 j tvspi04n or U n 1 m look to large dailies in metropolitan centers for information of tins character but have svri pr j tfn mfOLrtvrpoir COVCOIVUJS horn OO not been taught to expect anything of the sort from a weekly newspaper We are glad to i1 Trnf 11 Ut f V have the information

somerset↗

Library of Congress1865

The new picture of the eagle : (from a photograph taken in March, 1865)

Eagle on one side; text on the other. Eagle illustration signed: Baker, Chicago. Text signed Alfred L. Sewell, care of Dunlop, Sewell & Spalding, Chicago. "Album portrait of 'Old Abe,' the live eagle which was carried through a three years' campaign, and many battles, by the 8th Wisconsin Regiment." Sold for the benefit of the Great Sanitary Fair in Chicago, which opened May 30, 1865. Also available in digital form. LAC nsk 2021-08-02 create (1 card) Item previously identified as Stern broadside portfolio 9 no. 42 - mvar 2026-02-02

united states↗