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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bainbridge Democrat
Location
Bainbridge, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1907
Page
1
Fragmented reminiscences critique reform strategies and discuss tax rates, prohibition, and political figures. The text references Hol Toombs memory, Georgia tax limits, and public sentiment about governance, with mentions of Dillon council ordinances and railroad rate concerns.
The essay critiques political figures and factions, noting Roddenberg Smith and Williams, debates on narcotics law and humane treatment, with satire on campaign imagery and editorials. It mentions a September campaign swing, a mock boxing idea, and a humorous English punctuation controversy. Savannah Press and Marietta Journal are referenced.
South Georgia shows progress with the construction of churches and a schoolhouse. Local observers note the community effort and steady growth, reflecting a common pattern in this region.
A column discusses the limits of faith with a cautionary tale of a sister who fails to ascend and a question about city office candidates who flop. It argues advertising drives success when scientific and truthful, citing Wannamaker’s $5,000 writer and the affluent impact of well crafted ads on wealth and public life.
Savannah Press notes Thomasville's claim that Judge Roddenberg cannot fail at tasks and has helped dry counties in the Second Congressional District without leaving home. Supporters say his home success and fairness justify a congressional trial despite opposition from bishops liquor interests and barroom elements.
The article notes autumn's approach sparks business optimism across the South. It highlights white cotton fields and expected abundant yields. Strong prices and widespread prosperity are forecast as cotton income propels trade and industry through the year.
The speaker asserts the world improves continually with more chanty, religion, and better ministers. He cautions against seeing widespread wickedness and claims God is not displeased. If one feels their neighbors are utterly wicked, they should seek medical or professional counsel.
A Georgia governor, Hoke Smith, reaches age fifty two on Monday the 2nd. The piece notes he appears energetic and keeps Georgia restless, with supporters saying he acts to fulfill campaign promises for the benefit of common people and that responsibility lies with Leg if outcomes fall short.
Deep red salmon from the Behring Sea region of Alaska described as flavorful and sought after. The text emphasizes its origin in icy waters and appealing color and taste.
A editorial urges the Southern negro to obey law and stop harboring violators. It argues progress hinges on lawfulness and notes Atlanta may host the National Prohibition Party convention next summer, a claim the paper would accept only if decided not to host.
The article claims life span limits are below potential with advanced knowledge and pins the critical period between ages 50 and 60. It promotes Electric Busters as Nature's best helper after 50, a scientific medicine said to revitalize every organ. Sold by druggists for 50 cents.
Hunters look forward to renewing their sport on November 1, nineteen days hence to hunt partridges though no reference is made to anyone named Partridge.
The Cotton Union meeting in Little Rock Arkansas sets the price at 15 cents while growers nationwide rely on higher targets. Savannah Press notes a large cotton crop predicted at 15 million bales, questioning how prices can rise. Commissioner Hudson states Georgia yields may fall 30 to 40 percent due to August drought.
Valdosta Times reports Judge Roddenberg launched his congressional bid in Bainbridge. He renews allegiance to Prohibition and Governor Smith and delivered a strong speech that the Times endorses as decisive news.
Two testimonials praise Peruna for improving mood energy and stomach health. Mrs M McGough of New York reports relief from low spirits backache and digestive issues after three months of use. Mrs Wilda Mooers of Oregon says four years of sex specific troubles ended in weeks with Peruna and she regained strength.
Mrs. Tressie Nelson of Nashville Tennessee reports six bottles of Peruna cured her chronic headaches and backaches after five years of persistent pain. She says life feels worthwhile again and she recommends the remedy to other women suffering similar symptoms.
Mrs Anna Monden of Hellygrove Arkansas says thirteen years of female troubles ended after three bottles of Peruana. Mrs Mary E Sampsons of Londonderry Maine reports relief from severe headaches ear issues and nervousness after six bottles plus one Manalin. Miss Marie Calvin of Cincinnati Ohio states Peruna gave immediate relief from a cold turning serious, with full cure within a week.
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