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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dawson County Advertiser
Location
Dawsonville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1899
Page
2
In Tinvoln county a recent wedding united Miss Mamie Witloas and Nt. Hon ary Boalfellow, as reports noted an exchange of vows. The story cites local social interest amid broader remarks on mismatched couples and civic events in Waycross Journal.
The Morganton News questions whether Patrick Henry's "Give me liberty or give me death" remains meaningful as it critiques contemporary government policy and its direction. The editorial contrasts historic patriotism with current political actions.
A reader argues that Tom Watson, though bright and well read, should remain in literature. The missive suggests politics, especially erratic forms, would dull his talents and suggests he stay out of the political arena.
A Colquitt Georgia dispatch reports a so called white capppers league has formed in Miller and Early counties and is terrorizing law abiding residents. After orders to leave were issued to the areas where white capppers operate, the situation remains tense.
A garbled OCR passage mentions candidates and a quiz about naming regions such as England Ireland Scotland Wales and work. It references Newark commissioners and a question requiring state names. The text is fragmented and difficult to verify as a coherent news item.
An 19th century advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure with a $100 reward for cures it cannot treat. It names W R Cheney and associates in Toledo Ohio and claims internal medicine cures for catarrh and sales by druggists. It asserts the firm’s honor and financial ability to meet obligations and promotes Hall's Family Pills.
A reader discusses the common doctor’s answer cod liver oil for consumption and notes many patients dislike fat and the oil due to stomach upset and fishy taste. The article promises a solution to aid recovery without these drawbacks and states the answer was found when first devised.
An advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil with phosphites as the century old cure for throat and lung ailments. It claims improved taste and digestion, high tolerability, and—according to the copy— cures many cases of consumption and extends life, with a price of two dollars at druggists.
A fractured OCR snippet mentions a cure by Dr M L A Sirintony siver Medicine and a judge appointment in the south, plus a 19th century style advertisement for a Gladstone biography, large engravings, and a mail order scheme. The garbled text references The Dominion Company and Dearborn Street Chicago with sensational claims about global poverty and clothing data.
Advert eyeing Bucklen's products claim to cure skin eruptions bruises sores rheum fever and piles with guaranteed satisfaction or money back box price five cents to twenty five cents sold by druggists prompt and plain sales pitch
Instructions claim vinegar prevents bruise discoloration when applied promptly with a cloth. The note cites Rev E Edwards of Minersville Pa praising Chamberlains Pain Balm for rheumatic relief and recommends purchase from J J Castleberry and other dealers.
The advertisement touts Dr King's New Discovery as protection against grip and its symptoms. It promises swift cough relief and healing of inflamed membranes with a money back guarantee if not cured. A trial bottle is offered free at local stores.
The Dawson County Superior Court August term names numerous jurors including T Bisha W Elzey John W Ranby Léander Bailey Marion F Head Geo W Vaughn and many others. Also cited is a Washington Post quote praising Mr. Davis and a testimonial about Chamberlains Pain Balm by Josh Edgar of Germantown Cal noting relief from rheumatism and sale by J F Castlebery and merchants.
The fragment cites Bible statistics claiming 8,566,460 tet and 765,745 words across 51,173 verses 1 189 chapters and 66 books printed in 500 languages. A garbled line references an event described as the highest price ever paid but is unreadable.
The text touts a government commissioned book on the Philippines stories written in army camps and hospitals with photographers on site. It markets agents bonanza, large bank profits, freight paid, and credit terms with an address for subscription and distribution.
A brief notice urges anyone owing the Advertiser for subscriptions or advertising to come in and settle their balances, highlighting prompt payment.
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