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Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1902
Page
7
A Savannah resort market boasts a premier orchestra and exemplary cuisine and service at The Pulaski. The new oceanfront pavilion provides bathers a splendid view. A Tybee trip offers a pleasant excursion while visiting Savannah.
Former Interior Secretary Hoke Smith, in New York, comments on southern politics and local government. He stresses unity in the Democratic party, progress in cotton manufacture, and a push for broad public education and industrial training in the South, noting 3,000 youths in local technological institutes and schools adding industrial courses. He warns the white vote supports stable local government and alliance with eastern Democrats for 1904.
Honest trial of Electric Bitters is claimed to permanently cure many ailments. The tonic supposedly tones the stomach regulates kidneys and bowels stimulates the liver and purifies blood. It is advertised as a remedy for kidney and liver troubles stomach disorders nervous issues epilepsy rheumatism neuralgia and malaria. Eldridge Drug Stores guarantees satisfaction. Only 50 cents.
Ad promotes Botanic Blood Balm for ulcers skin diseases and blood poisons with a $1 large bottle price and free information, and touts Staith's Sure Kidney Cure at 50 cents. It emphasizes universal cures and urges reader to obtain guaranteed results through a druggist refund offer.
A promotional pitch asserts a company will supply all medicines and personal care products, aiming to become a superior source for ache relief, prescriptions, toilet water, perfume, soaps, and related items. The message urges customers to turn to them for every need and implies exclusive service.
Testimonials praise Dodson's Teething Powders for infant relief from diarrhea and bowel issues. W H Simmons of Americus GA and J G Dodson receive endorsements while Mrs Jas J Hinn reports dramatic improvement after giving nine powders to her baby.
A positive remedy marketed for kidney liver and urinary disorders. Sold at $1.00 per bottle.
An advertisement urges readers to try Holme's Dan draff Cure and Hair Tonic as a natural scalp food. It claims the product stops hair loss and stimulates new hair growth, priced at one dollar per bottle.
Record rainfall drenches western Texas with Scurry county waters rising above banks. Snyder cut off with no mail for days, Abilene rail traffic halted, Big Springs flooded up to ten feet, Pecos river two miles wide flooding alfalfa and corn north of town. Waco Brazos surges then falls, Dallas area drenched. cotton crops soaked but may benefit.
A fragmented ad-like note touts New Life Pills as gentle relief for dyspepsia nausea dizziness liver complaints and bowel worries. Marketed as a cure all, it claims widespread availability at drug stores and emphasizes soothing properties.
A Scimitar special from Dyersburg Tennessee reports Will Young and Dunk McAuliff died in a boiler accident while repairing a steam pipe at a local mill. The scaffolding gave way and both men fell into a boiler, their flesh described as melting away after rescue.
A fragment notes mail dispatch with price and an agent in Americus Georgia. It mentions no concrete event, date, or identifiable parties beyond the location and a generic moral statement about welfare. The readable text is too incomplete to deduce a specific news item or outcome.
An advertisement for Crome of Rose and Almond a delicate daily emollient promising softer younger looking skin. It sells the cream at 35 cents and claims to prevent drying and brighten the complexion.
A fragmented note mentions W. A. Rembert and complaints about the system. It hints at forming independent work or stance without clear context or events.
An advertising item extols a man worthy of a pure woman as worthy of heaven and urges immediate action. It also touts cold remedies, noting summer colds can be troublesome, with a claim that One Minute has core cures at once and a sore cure for lung troubles, attributed to W. A. Rembert.
Indianapolis July 25 A charge againstUi Mii workers secretary for violating an injunction was dropped after Judge Jackson permanently enjoined Mother Jones and other organizers from urging miners to quit work. The arrest warrant for Wilson had been anticipated, but fear of a furore prompted the decision. Wilson contends his meetings in Clarksburg and Fairmount were lawful and that inflammatory speeches did not violate the injunction.
An 19th century ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, offering one hundred dollars for proof it fails to cure. The copy claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, with a claim of testimonials and druggist availability. It also promotes Hall's Family Pills as superior.
A fragmented line from a local piece notes Calestoria bears a saying about giving and receiving. It hints at beliefs on generosity and fate, but the text is incomplete leaving the exact context unclear.
A brief travel and health note extols outdoor days for children and promotes DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve as a quick pain reliever for cuts and wounds. A testimonial from L. By Johnson of Swift Texas praises its efficacy, while warnings about counterfeits and reader guidance on road signs appear.
The snippet cites a druggist Eldridge and mentions a philosophy of Mar Tapley with claims about keeping a bottle handy and treating bladder and kidneys. It presents dubious health claims and a tone of promotional medicine from a historical ad page segment.
Olivia Peterson of Coldwater praises the Mystic Life Renewer claiming relief after thirteen years of daily struggle with nerves and stomach troubles. She says the medicine cured ailments she was told could not be, touting patent remedies and Christian science links as proof.
An early print ad warns that a mad man too old to know better suffers consequences. It mentions a purported human cure time of 90 minutes by Wollford's Sanitary Lotion, marketed by KE J Eldridge a druggist in Aceriens Ga.
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