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Newspaper
Bainbridge Democrat
Location
Bainbridge, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1908
Page
1
The piece argues voters must press for reform and uphold duty in election efforts. It critiques outside influence and stresses the Good Government League in Atlanta as a model for enforcing laws and reducing privilege, urging equal rights before the law and ballot power to correct inequities.
After talks with Governor Smith and Attorney General Hart, Comptroller General Wright begins enforcing a tax on imitation beers. Dealers owe 200 dollars annually, makers 500 dollars, with funds to the state treasury as a dedicated convict relief fund. Officials expect around 200000 dollars yearly, while charges of unconstitutionality are anticipated by opponents.
N H Brown of Pittsfield Vermont endorses Dr Kings New Life Pills claiming daily use removes stomach, liver and bowel kinks without fuss or friction. Guarantee of satisfaction at all drug stores. Price 25 cents.
Judge Pendleton of the superior court told the September grand jury that the 1 percent tax on near beer does not license or repeal the prohibition law. He defined intoxication as a state that impairs mental and physical powers, noting that even a tipsy condition could be considered intoxication.
A Bainbridge citizen endorses Doan's Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney issues. Mrs. geo. H. Harrison praises relief from using the Remedy and plans future use. Willis Drug Company supplied the pills. price 50 cents. FosterMilburn Co. New York distributes in the United States. Remember the name Doan's.
Governor Hoke Smith issues the proclamation detailing a proposed constitutional amendment to reset elector qualifications and voter registration in Georgia. The measure, passed by the General Assembly, sets residency and tax requirements, race or sex restrictions absent, and outlines registration timelines and appeals. The amendment awaits ratification by voters at the next general election, with publication rules and submission procedures specified.
A vintage health ad touts Swamp-Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder trouble. It claims kidney issues harm mind and vitality, urging both men and women to seek the treatment, with sample bottles and a pamphlet available by mail from Dr. Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York.
An advertisement touts Botanic Bion Balm as a cure for blood poison and related diseases. It promises relief for rheumatism, skin ulcers, and systemic symptoms after twenty five years of claims, asserting the remedy cleanses the blood and restores health.
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