Dress Goods Novelty Collection Highlights
Our novelty dress goods are superb with a stock complete in every way.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1896
Page
2
Our novelty dress goods are superb with a stock complete in every way.
Jackson retailers advertise a huge assortment of dress fabrics in new shades and designs. All wool dress goods are offered at 25 cents per yard, with wo l brocatine and double width dress goods discounted to 9 and 12 1 2 cents respectively. Trimmings and silks, velvets also promoted to attract customers.
A verbose catalog announces new millinery lines and fancy goods, highlighting French Pattern Hats, bird and feather trims, ribbons and metal ornaments. Jeans range from 10c to 35c per yard with varied prices on cotton and wool garments, McIntosh coats offered at reduced rates, and assorted men’s wear including odd pants and overalls.
The store reports a major addition of a new room enabling a bigger, better clothing selection. Prices range from 1.98 for boys satinet suits to 8.50 for late style cutaways and sacks, with men’s all wool suits from 4.75 to 8.50 and indigo flannel options.
An advertisement lists Cheviot and all wool suits for boys aged 4 to 19 at bargain prices. Items include blue black Cheviot suits 3.50, 4 to 14 trousers from 48 cents, Reefer and Tricot blue sets, and remnants sale with many price points from 25 to 75 cents.
Neewear suspenders hose collars cuffs shirts and underwear advertised with advertised prices. Neckwear caps and hats, handkerchiefs, ribbed hose, and various shirts in multiple sizes and fabrics shown with discount and bulk quantities.
15 dozen extra weight buck skin shirts with invited buttons described as long and color rich. Out shirts 1b e and up. Sweaters 25 35 and 50c. Full line of wool undershirts at 50c. Merino shirts offered cheap at 35c, will go at 2 ice.
A local store promotes a broad selection of hats for men youths and boys. It features Stetson styles, exclusive American braids by R E Bonar Co New York, and a full range of Youman Dunlap blocks with Derbys and Alpines priced from 10 to 75 cents.
Buyers in New York helped bankroll a large cape factory over embarrassment and were able to supply cash to sustain operations. The ad lists Black Wool Capes with velvet collars at 98e, 100 Double Sannett Capes at 148, 200 capes trimmed in braid and fur at 198, up to 1000 for lavish Plush designs, plus Misses and children's reefers in navy blue with braid trim for school wear.
The article explains plant growth as cellular reproduction, noting a stem slice in water reveals tissue with many small cells separated by delicate partitions. Cells expand and divide, forming aggregates that build tissue and organs, a model also used for animal growth.
A pharmacy manager from Wampum Pa endorses Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as best for children and croup. He notes rapid sale and urges mothers to keep it ready for hoarseness or cough, claiming it cures colds and whooping cough and sells at 25 or 50 cents.
A fisherman recalls a ten year old, one pound bass that supposedly grew to ten pounds, only to reveal the tale as a joke about a small fish weighed down by a long clothes line. The quip ends with the punchline that the line stretched to 28 feet 2 1 2 inches, exposing the yarn as fiction.
The article argues regular physical activity and outdoor exercise help prevent nervous disorders. It cites a Barcelona merchant who rests two to three days during spare time, a hard working woman who credits weekly rest, and recommends brief periods of seclusion after meals to aid nerve recovery.
Catarrh in the head is described as dangerous and leading to consumption. The cure is advertised as purifying the blood, with Hood's Sarsaparilla claimed to remove the cause. Thousands testify to cures, while Hood's Pills are described as gentle and vegetable. All druggists sell them.
A Chinese emperor angrily punishes Li Hung Chang for walking on imperial grounds without permission. The incident highlights court etiquette tensions and personal friction at the palace.
The bicycle police in New York have performed efficiently in pursuing wheelmen who break city ordinances and in catching runaways and criminals.
A mountaineer named T. J. Louder visits a neighboring town to fetch a letter from a girl. After repeated calls, the postmaster reluctantly retrieves the mail, and Louder critiques officials for favoring government jobs. The item ends with an unrelated health ad for Simmons Liver Regulator.
An ad promotes Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oinimen as unequalled for eczema tetter rheum scald head sore eyes and granulated eye. Available at druggists for 25 cents per box.
Promote horse health with Dr Cady's Condition Powders said to tone the system aid digestion and relieve constipation. Claims include supporting appetite and kidney disorders and destroying worms with a price of 2 cents per package, sold by druggists.
A Swift Specific Co advertisement warns against mercury and potash cures for blood diseases. It claims these tonics harden the marrow, stiffen joints, cause hair loss, and only SS S offers a safe vegetable cure. The ad promises free books and a $1000 reward for counterproof and cites Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, and Cancer as ailments cured.
John Adams an elderly resident of Coopersville Michigan plans a new dental approach claiming his wrinkles may fade and youth return as his teeth are renewed. He suggests aged people might avoid buying artificial teeth if this method works.
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