Newspaper Page Text
1 e ~
THE
A BABY
JT Mother is Well.
yy , ‘is healthy because during the
p* A gestation its mother used tht
r and purely vegetable liniment,
Friend
Friend is a soothing, softening.
, Ijplaxing liniment, a muscle maker, invig
orate r and freshener. It puts new power
•' into the back andhipsof a coming mother.
It is applied externally only, there is
no dosing and swallowing of nasty drugs,
no inward treatment at all.
The state of the mother during gestation
Mhnay influence the disposition and future
the child; that is one reason why moth
should watch their condition and
W avoid pain. Her health, that of the child
and their lives, depend on keeping free
, from pain, worry and melancholy. Be of
L ' good cheer, strong of heart and peaceful
r.fcnind. Mother’s Friend can and wil!
! Joake you so. Bearing down pains, morn
sickness, sore breast and insomnia are
all relieved by this wonderful remedy.
Os druggists at si.oo per bottle.
V Send for our book “Motherhood” free.
’’ THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA
flmlf
• ? FOR 1903.
• ■ will be at the following precincts for
!£• Ke purpose of collecting State and Coun-
Mp y Waxes for the jear 1903:
DisrsiCTS. Oct. Oct. Nov.
■ Africa IS 26 9
■ Unite n 13 27 10
■ Lina Crees: 14 28 11
f Mount Zion 15 29 IS
[ Orrs 16 30 13
>Aklni 19 Nov- 2 16
C ablaa 30 Nov. 3 17
I Y«o i will dnd me at my office at M. &
. P . Bink, on Hill stroat, from now on ex
,oe o*. the days mentioned and Sunday, un
jw>l D ♦camber 2)th, next, wher. my books
W til close. I will b-at my office on Orrs
Fdays. T. R. NUTT,
I Tax Collector Spalding County, Georgia.
I Sep ember 34, 1903.
IH. ISON’S DYSENTERY OB BLOWY FLOX BEMEDYI
I GUARANTEED TO CURE.
I discovered this remedy more than fortj years ago, and have used and sold it during that time, and have not known of a single instance where It
I failed to cure, when taken in time and according to directions. Money refundeded if not satisfactory after a fair trial according to directions.
Read These Testimonials From Well Known Citizens of This County.
F . V •
No Other Remedy Equal
i to It.
Griffin, Ga. , June 9, 19C3
Mr O. H. Ison,
, Griffin, Ga.
D jar Sir:
For a number of years past I have
had an attack of Dysentery or Diar
jt rhoea come on me during the spring
|j or early summer months, supposed
to be from eating spring fruits and
rT In every instance where I have
.used vour Dysentery and Bloody
(Flux Remedy it has relieved me in a
.Jfew hours, and effected a per ma
r nent cure witbin two days.
I believe there is no other medi
cine so simple and harmless and ef
fects a cure ao quickly.
Respectfully yours,
J. G Rhea,
Cashier City National Bank,
Does All That is Claimed
For It.
Griffin, Ga., July 16, 1903
Mr. O. H. Iscn,
m Griffin, Ga.
Dear Sir:
I have used your Dysentery or
O. H. ISON’S CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
I discovered this remedy more than forty years ago also, and never have known it to fail in a single case, when taken in time and according to direc-
Stions, Money refunded if this remedy fails to cure any case of Diarrhoea or Cholera, if taken in time and according to uirections.
pt- READ THESE TESTIMONIALS FROM PEOPLE WHOM YOU KNOW TO BE RELIABLE:
; [fJVorked Like a Charm.
| Griffin, Wa , July 16, 1903.
L Mr. O. H. Ison,
FL r Griffiu, Ga.
Dear Sir—Severn! months ago I
Rsecured a bottle of your Diarrhoea
Cholera Remedy, when my baby
B\vas suffering acutely with dlar-
L rhoea. It wcrked like a charm and
ft 1 am grateful for it. Since that time
■it £as been incessantly used iu my
B<family when occasion required it,
K and with results that have given
L The price of Either of These Remedies is One Dollar per Bottle,and One Bottle Will Effect a Cure in Almost Every Case.
■k’ 1 In None of the Above Cases Was More Than One Bottle Used, except that of Mr. Manley, who used three bottles.
I Full Directions Accompany Etch Bottla. If you call or send for either of the remedies, be sure you get the right one. Remember, there is one for Dysentery or Bloody Flux and one for Diarrhoea or Cholera.
O- 2HI. ISON, Griffin, Ga,
POLICEMAN WILLIAMS KILLS
ADESPERAIE NEGRO
But Atlanta Officers Fail to Identify Him as the
of Policeman Drasbach
About half past ten o'clock Friday
night Policeman J. W. Williams killed
a strange negro out on Barrow’s Row.
a dusky precinct on East Solomon
street. Chief Ball, Officer Rosser and
a Constitution reporter came down on
the 2:10 train, thinking that it was
probably John Harris, the negro who
killed Policeman Drasbach in Atlanta
recently, but were disappointed in not
being able to identify him as such. The
co oner held an inquest Saturday
morning and returned a verdict of
j istiflible homicide.
Officer Williams’ beat covers that
portion of town, having been assigned
to it the first of the month. He saw b
strange negro on the doorsteps of one
of the neg«-o houses, who left as he ap
proached. He asked the negro woman
inside who the man wa-, but. she would
not tell* him. Returning later, Wil
liams again found the negro there and
asked who he was and where he came
from. The negro said he was from
Milner, but it was nobody’s d—n busi
ness who he was. The officer then told
him that he guessed he would take him
to 'own and find ont, to which the ne
gro replied, ’’By God, I guess you
won’t !” and palling n pistol shoved the
officer up against the house.
Officer Williams grasped the negro’s
arm, but the pistol went off and in the
meantime he pulled his own and began to
fire. They retreated from each other,still
tiring, the officer retreating behind the
house and the negro to the shadow of a
large tree, some forty yards awaj . Not
knowing but what the negro had gone
Wife of Judge Tree Dead.
New York. Oct. 10. —> rs. Tree, wife i
of Judge Lambert 'Tree, the well!
known jurist of Chicago and formerly !
United States minister to Belgium and
Russia, die-1 aboard the steamer Cam
pania. while at sea Thursday evenin",
Mrs. Tree’s death was sudden and un
expected, death being due to syncope.
Judge and Mrs. Tree were returning
from an European trip. The
remains will be taken at o-nce to Chi
cago.
Bloody Flux Remedy personally and
in my family, and it does all that
can be cliimrd for it. It cures
permanently and give* almost in
stant relief. I don’t feel that tco
much can be said of it, for is is the
greatest boon to sufferers I know of.
J. T. Z Smith.
Cannot Speak Too Loudly
in Its Praise.
Griffin, Ga., July 13, 1903.
Mr O. H. Ison,
Griffis. Ga.
Dear Sir—l gratefully acknowl
edge the fact that I have been cured
of what was almost chronic diar
rhoea by your Dysentery or B'.oody
Flux Remedy, and cannot speak too
loudly in its praise.
Fifteen years ago I was seriously
troubled each spring and only ob
tained relief through vour med
icine. Since that time I’ve always
kept it in my family and found it
effective.
It is quick in results and the re
lief is permanent. I think lam do
ing my fellow sufferers a favor to
acknowledge its benefits.
• A J. Allen
utmost satij-f m.
Yu... j very truly, j
J. W. Gresham,
Prop’r Gresham Planing Mill Co.
Saved the LLe of My Child :
i Griffin, Ga , July 23, 1903.
■ Mr O. H. Ison, i
Griffin, Ga. (
Dear Sir—Your Diarrhoea and ;
Cholera Remedy in my opinion sav- ;
’ ed the life of my child, who is now j
r perfectly healthy. At the age of one (
year diarrhoea set in, and I tried all j
( of the available physicians of Gris- <
Hu and Jackson until the little one ,
there to ambush him if he approached,
Williams went out to th3 oil mill to
telephone for help.
When he returned he was told by two
half grown negro boys, also strangers,
who were with the desperate negro
man, that his antagonist was lying dead
under the tree, where he was found
with the revolver still in bis hand. Mr.
Williams was unhurt, though three
shots had been fired at him, as the ne
groe’s pistol showed, while the fourth
cartridge had snapped The officer had
emptied his five chamber revolver and
reloaded before he left the scene the
first time, three of his shots took
effect, one going through the negro s
left hand, one in his left cheek ana the
fatal one through hie heart
T.e negro was of a yellow color,
with rather sandy muttache and
weighed about 160 pounds. After find
ing that it was not John Harris, Chief
Phelps telephoned to several cities
around to know if they had lost any
body of'he above description, but up
to the time of going to press he had not
identified.
The two boys with him were arrested
as vagrants. One claims to be from
Milner and the other from Macon. Tha
latter says the negro’s name wan Jim
Leonard, alias Bill Little, and that he
worked in Dunwoody & Coleman's
brick yard The man told them that he
had been in had been in the Cuban war,
b i.i killed two white turn in California
andono in Atlanta; bu this may have
been simply tall talk, though he was
evidently a desperate character.
Policeman Williams yesterday ex
pressed considerable objection to his
present beat, and s iys it is very lone
some for one white man out there—
-1 that two would make it more congenial.
Strike of French Weavers.
Paris, Oct. 10.—The strike of the
! weavers in the northwest of France
' continues, but has not been accompa
nied by violence except at Roubaix,
where the strikers broke the windows
of two factories which had not been
closed. During the evening the strik
‘ ers paraded the town and stoned an
other factory. In the course of the
disturbance a police magistrate was
seriously injured by a stone thrown
at hi-m
Teething Babies Take It
Easily.
Griffin, Ga., July 16, 1903.
Mr O. H. Ison,
Griffin, Ga.
Dear Sir—Your Dysentery or
Bloody Flux Remedy has been used
in my family .with the very best re
sults. My babies even when teeth
1. g take it easily, and the result is
quick. Could not afford to ba with
out it in my family, and consider it
the best remedy known for bowel
or stomach trouble. W. D. Akin.
Quick Relief for All Bowel
Troubles.
1 Griffin, Ga , July 16, 1903.
Mr O. fi.’feoN,
Griffin, Gi.
Dear Sir—lt gives me pleasured
i state that for quick, effective relief
’ for all bowel troubles, I have found
nothing to equal your Dysentery or
. B oody Flux Remedy, which I have
> used In my family with signal effect.
There is nothing to equal it.
Walter T. Ison.
was two and a half years old, when
it seemed to have become chronic.
His health was bad and we were
afraid we would lose him, bus for
tunately, after paying a doctor s
bill of 1130, some one suggested
your remedy, ahd I tried it as a last
resort, paying with little faith one
dollar for a small bottle, but the
relief oame quick, and with two
more bottles the baby who had suf
fered from infancy was cured. Since
that time I have kapt it in my fam
ily and used it personally, and I
find that in a tew hours it corrects
any tendency to diarrhoea. I feel
NEWS FROM KLONDIKE.
Killed In Drunken Quarrel—Yukon
Navigation Dangerous
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 10.— A special
from Dawson to The Poet-Intelllgeacer
today says that Charlee Hllty killed
a man named Massey at Ft. Gibbon*
Wednesday in a drunken quarrel.
Hllty in jail and claims eolf-de
tense.
The freight congestion at the Yu
kon grows worse. Navigation In
places on the Hound river is now dan
gerous. Several loaded boats may
not be able to get through. A quan
tity of freight will be left at White
Horse for the winter.- Independent
boats are reaping a harvest, charging
immense prices for transportation.
At Camp Young.
Camp Young, West Point, Ky., Oct
10. —The state militia, which ha» been
in camp here for 10 days was astir
before daybreak after a biting cold
before daybreak after a biting cold
night, preparing to break camp. Tents
were struck and baggage packed with
rapidity and by 8:30 a detachment
of the Mlchigfi® troops were on their
way home. Wisconsin followed by
10:30 o’clock and a train load of In
diana men started an hour later. Sev
eral trains are in readiness at Howard
station and it ie .believed all the mi
litia except Kentucky's will be en
route by nightfall. There was con-
E-lderable disorder In euap last night,
caused by enlisted men who had re
ceived their pc,y yesterday.
Kempff To Be Retired.
Vallejo, Cal., Oct. 10.—Rear Admir
al Louis Kempff will be retired from
active service tomorrow. He was
born in Illinois. He was appointed to
the navy in 1857. Ills last sea service
was in command of a squadron at
Taku, China, curing the recent di*
culty when the forts were bombarded.
Factories Closed Down.
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 10. —The
freshet in the river here is one of
the worst in years. All the factor
ies along the river front were flooded
and shut down. The temporary bridge
put up by the contractors building the
new 'Pennsylvania railroad bridge was
swept away.
Mules Wanted.
Large and small mules that can be
bought, worth the n. a»y Cali at
my stable. B. B. p rown,
Griffin, Ga
Used It With Untold
Benefits.
Griffin, Ga , Aug. 4,1903.
Mr O. H. Ison,
Ddar Sir—l have personally used
your Dysentery or Bloody Flux
Remedy, and my family has used
it with untold benefits. We have
lost two children wivi this dread
disease, dysentery,l b. •> ve on ac
count of not having y medicine,
or rather they not bei. flowed to
take it. I cannot txpn . - too high
approval of its effects.
W. T. < PRUCE.
, Best on the Market.
Griffin, Ga,, Aug 4,
Mr O. H. Is jN :
( • Dear Sir—This is a testimony as a
( railroad man to the efficacy of your
Dysentery or Bloody Flux Remedy.
I have not only used it myself, but
other railroad men, when all other
remedies failed. I feel that yoar
remedy is the best on the market.
M. M. Emerson.
that it saved my child’s life and
that it cannot be too highly recom
mended. I shall always use it.
Yours thankfully,
T. G. Manley, Jr.
Should be Kept in Every
Medicine Chest.
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 4, 1903.
Mr. O. H Ison,
Griffin, Ga.
Dear Sir—Several weeks since I
was attacked with diarrhoea and
after trying several remedies, all of
which did little or no good, I pur-
i Headaches are W?. ‘'tSweFdon’tl
■ caused by disor-Vg/Ul&RJWbn&xr folks who®
B dered stomachs, a |twathlUS J txxasaorigHy use!]
g Ramon’s Pills cure 25c
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
_/? — and has been made under his per-
sonalsupervision since Ito infancy.
Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and** Just-as-good**are bat
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Eiperin ccL
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic,
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic- It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mover’s Friend. '
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC etNT.UR COMHUn. W MMMMW OTMeCT. vona onv.
Quick and Effective Relief.
Griffin, Ga„ Sept. 8, 1903.
Mr O. H. Ison,
Griffin, Ga.
Dear Sir—l take great pleasure in
recommending your Dysentery and
Bloody Flux Reme iy F»r quick and
effective relief, there is nothing!
have ever used that is equal toil.
Truly yours.
Geo. I. Jones
Acute Dysentery Relieved
by One Dose.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 25, 1903.
Mr. O. H. Ison,
Griffin, Ga.
Dear Sir—l’, ufrords me more
than pleasure to testify to the value
of your Dysentery and Bloody Flux
Remedy that I may h Ip some one
suffering as I whs
> I whs sulf- tin i acute dysen
tery and coni 1 get no relief un
til relieved by one dose of your
remedy. Jos Porter,
Conductor Central, of Ga Railway.
l chased a bottle of your Diarrhoea
. and Cholera Remedy, and found
that it gave quick and permanent
relief. I am highly pleased with the
result obtained and think it should
be kept in every “medicine chest.”
Yours truly,
R. J. Williams.
Only Medicine to Correct
the Troubles.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 25, 1903.
■ Mr. O. H. Ison :
I have suffered for years with a
Same Results in All Cases.
Gkiff/m, Ga , Sept. M. 1903.
Mb. O H fans: (
Dear Str—Too mack eannot be
wid tn praise of yoar Dysentery or
8100 ly Flax 11 I used is af
ter caff *riag mare tits*a week very
eevarel r. and <t gave me immediate
rell’M*. I reeommended tt to other
friends wick fine Mme remit.
Amhh C. Pritchard.
Best Remedy He Knows
Os.
Ganrrw, «a , Aug. ®, 1903.
Mr. O. H. Is ox,
Griffin, Ga.
Dear Sir—Ou several occasions
when troubled with dysentery I
have need yoar remedy and found
it verycffective, relieving me in a
vary short time.
I cheerfully recommend it to any
one suffering with this disease, as
' being the bast remedy I know of.
Very respectfully,
Douglas Boyd.
* chronic stomach and bowel trouble,
■ which the many prescriptions I have
> tried have failed to relieve. Your
1 Diarrhoea and Cholera Remedy has
been the only medioine to correct
the trouble. It neutralizes the acid
ity of stomach and checks the action
of the bowels in a few hours, leav
ing no unpleasant effects. 1 heart
ily endorse its merits and reoom
mend its use.
Very truly your friend,
J >hs H. Keith.