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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1905
Page
7
The article urges that kidney weakness causes many female ailments and back pain. It touts Swamp Root as a remedy to strengthen kidneys and improve overall organ function, noting women often misattribute symptoms to womb trouble instead.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney bladder and related ailments. It claims to restore health and strength, improve kidney function, and offers a free sample by mail with address in Binghamton New York.
Mrs. Ella Austin of 19 Nassau Street Brooklyn writes that after two months of bladder trouble and kidney discomfort Swamp-Root provided relief. She used a sample bottle then two large bottles and fully recovered, claiming she can stand all day without symptoms.
Editorial urges readers to try Swamp Root kidney liver bladder remedy with free sample bottle and book via mail from Dr Kilmer Co. includes testimonials. Readers told to mention Atlanta Daily Constitution and note genuineness of offer. Regular bottles available at drug stores.
In Newnan Georgia on March 15 special report states J M Aslams who killed his wife last January and was indicted for murder is on trial in superior court. Attorneys pursue an insanity defense claiming the accused escaped from the Alabama state insane asylum about twelve years ago under the name W Vining. The trial attracts witnesses and scrutiny as Solicitor General J R Terrell and W L Stallings represent the state while L W Farmer W H Daniel R O Jones and J O Jones defend. The case of I M Hat, convicted last September for killing Stephen McCullough last April, will be given a new trial when the Aslams matter ends.
George Foster Peabody of New York donated a valuable collection of reproductions from major world galleries to the University of Georgia in Athens. The set includes premier prints from the Prado, Louvre, and Bourre, plus famous American works. The library merger into the Peabody Memorial Building will be completed by commencement, marking a major cultural gift.
Talbotton and Athens dispatches report rapid surveying for a new Atlanta and Birmingham railroad line from Talbotton to LaGrange with corps already between Oglethorpe and Talbotton. work to Birmingham to start soon and reach completion within two years. West Point offers may influence route, potentially excluding LaGrange. location force currently in the field to decide before group county relocation.
In Talbotton Georgia M McCoy a local general merchandise dealer faces about three thousand dollars in indebtedness yet claims sufficient assets to cover the debt He asks creditors to meet March 22 to arrange disposal of property in the least costly way prorate proceeds and discharge him from debts Also noted is a Washington Senate executive session confirming brigadier general retirements promotions and naval and marine corps officers on March 5
An advertisement touts a permanent cure for blood poison by Dr. J Newton Hathaway. It claims his century of experience, hospital ties in Hot Springs, and methods that reach the disease at its core. Readers are urged to contact him in Des Moines for a self examination and possible treatment.
Wilson Whatley, calling himself a zealot of luck, confesses that a “fairy” woman influenced his thefts from coats belonging to officeholders. He says his early Atlanta days, a beloved “peach of a girl,” and a spree with his fairy led to repeated pilfering, a prison term, and a Texas pardon. He admits stealing more coats in Atlanta before being caught again and faces larceny charges in four to five cases.
Meager details reach The Herald of a late night shooting at a Dudley cabin in Washington county. Two white men were killed by ambush fire as deputies pursued unnamed negro suspects. Bloodhounds were requested and a large search party organized amid intense regional alarm. Also reported Athens real estate assessors expect about $150 000 rise in city property values this year raising overall tax estimates.
Wynne Parrish of Brooklet filed with the railroad commission to place the Savannah and Statesboro and the Seaboard Air Line under commission rule. The move seeks mileage based rates, eliminating current local charges on joint routes. A Seaboard majority stake and past conflicts are noted as context, with hearings to be scheduled. President Samuel Spencer and officials plan Atlanta arrival to discuss related matters as well as depot operations and staff illnesses impacting service.
Selma Alabama March 16 Win Petomle who shot Professor Hardy near Pineapple and was reported lynched last night has not yet been captured. The sheriff traced the fugitive to a ferry on the Alabama river but made no further move due to uncertainty which direction he took. special says there is no probability of a lynching even if Petomle is captured.
Albany police officer F Price was seriously wounded by an unknown Black assailant at Watson's machine shop on lower Broad Street. Price fired twice, wounding the suspect who escaped. Price's injuries include a stab wound to the left side and two to the back but are not life threatening.
In a promotional note the author touts Dr Shoop’s Restorative as a cure for nervous distress. He claims inside nerves control organs, warns excess and strain damage them, and offers six free books by mail to learn more without cost or obligation.
Investigators probe a reported 200000 of speculative life insurance written in Americus Georgia. Heirs of the late Judge Thomas M. Allen may contest payments on policies. Agents allegedly obtained transfers and insured non-owners, with beneficiaries claiming rights only for premiums plus interest.
Moultrie reports the death of Mrs Miles Monk mother of Mayor J F Monk and County Treasurer Miles Monk Sr sister of Senator J B Norman, with many relatives in prominent families. Henry Hames of West Point dies at 73 after long illness. four children listed and remains interred with Masonic honors. Columbus records the death of Mrs J R Christian at age 68 on Comer Avenue East Highlands.
Newton county schools, led by School Commissioner Adams and State Commissioner Merritt, launched a planting contest with handsome prizes. Children planted 15 772 trees shrubs and vines, the greatest variety to date in the state, to promote forest growth and conservation, with two large schools remaining to participate.
Georgia railroad Commissioner Joe Brown met the President in Washington under escort of Senator Clay. The exchange was cordial and the President voiced interest in Georgia railroad freight rate adjustments. Brown will depart for Georgia tonight.
An advertisement extols Daffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a preventive and cure for pneumonia consumption bronchitis and nervous debility. It claims doctor endorsement and government recognition as a medicine and urges purchase from druggists or direct mail with price one dollar. It promises vitality and youth restoration through nourishing tonics and offers a free medical booklet.
Savannah, March 15. J Drogophoulos was fined 25 dollars in superior court after being found guilty of selling cigarettes to minors. He displayed a Greek cross, a French medal, and a Victorian bravery medal in court, claiming good character through witnesses. He was a Greek army captain now running a fruit shop, known as Jonn to local children.
Savannah March 15. Petition filed by Mrs Jutlette Schwarz seeks divorce from musician Carl Ludwig Schwarz. She declares he indulges in nightly revelries and rarely returns before 5 a.m. She requests restoration of her former name Countess Juliette de Perrier.
In Columbus Georgia on March 16 a local case ends with Luke Euteblnyon, an elderly African American man, freed from jail after a Troup county woman he served for years persuaded a judge to suspend his sentence for a conduct offense near Harris County. The woman’s advocacy led to the temporary mercy.
The George B Eastin camp of United Confederate Veterans will escort President Roosevelt during his April 4 visit to Louisville. The camp previously served in 1872 when President Hayes was hosted. Official plans await Washington notice. a Cincinnati route is favored and Louisville reception committee will meet his train at La Grange on the L N railroad.
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