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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1901
Page
6
Gunn & Co offers genuine guaranteed Hastern Irish potatoes for planting and sale. The ad promotes fair dealing and good morals as the store emphasizes quality seed potatoes and reliable service.
Copy promotes Dr King’s New Life Pills claiming tireless workers cure indigestion biliousness constipation and other stomach liver and bowel troubles. It touts easy safe relief and a 25 cent price at Harris Drug Co.
Reports show an increased death rate from throat and lung troubles due to croup pneumonia and grippe. We advise the use of One Minute Cough Cure in all of these difficulties. It is only harmless remedy that gives immediate result. Children like it. Dr. W. L. Carmichael & Co.
The fragment questions the practicality of the gospel and heaven, then shifts to a comic aside about obtaining good white flour from Guan & Co. It reads like a light quip on belief and commerce with a brief product mention.
Brief observation compares divine wrath to sunlight piercing darkness and cleansing grime, using vivid imagery to express moral indictment. The line suggests a force that exposes truth, dispels corruption, and purges impurity through radiant judgment.
Buckien’s Arnica Salve has world wide fame for cures of cuts corns burns boils sores felons ulcers tetter salt rheum fever sores chapped hands skin eruptions and piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Harris Drug Co.
A reflective aphorism stating deeds define a life more than words. It emphasizes action over intention, urging practical impact as the true record of existence.
Wanted 20 pigeons at once. Apply Southern Ex press Office in Jackson Georgia for details and purchase.
A brief moral note condemns a spendthrift always indulging himself as selfish and mean as a miser. The item mentions Tetlys teas at Gunn & Co and advertises Genuine guaranteed Einstern Irish product.
Dr. W L Carmichael promotes Codol Dyspepsia Cure as the only natural blend that digests all foods. He asserts it cures the worst indigestion cases and provides instant relief, noting the high demand.
F L Hewett of Winfield Illinois, a prominent druggist, recalls a winter 1898 1899 bout with la grippe cured by two bottles of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. He states it broke up the cold and stopped coughing and he has not been troubled since. The remedy is pleasant to take and widely sold by medicine dealers.
An advertisement promotes One Minute Cough as a swift remedy for lung troubles and weakness. It claims prompt relief from grippe and warns it can prevent consumption with early use. Dr. W. L. Carmichael & Co. markets the product.
An advertising blurb extols Kedol Dyspepsia Cure as a digestion aid claiming it digests food and benefits the body. It cites Dr W L Carmichael & Co as promoters and urges readers to rely on the product for stomach health.
Advertisers promise value for shoppers with first class goods at low prices. The message targets readers seeking quality items at affordable rates.
A brief reflection notes that it is mockery to wear the cross one does not bear, challenging borrowed insignia and urging authenticity in personal duty and faith.
The ad claims pneumonia arises from a cold or grip attack and can be cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It cites past epidemics and asserts every case recovered, presenting the remedy as a certain preventive. Sold by all medicine dealers.
Counterfeit versions are worthless while the original salve from Dr. W L Carichael and Co promises rapid relief for piles, sores, and skin diseases. A bold claim printed in the era ad emphasizes authenticity and effectiveness.
A reflective maxim notes that virtue worn on the inner judge outweighs public opinion. The saying implies moral integrity surpasses social censure and seeks inner approval over external judgment.
A locomotive fireman C. W. Bellamy describes severe pain and near collapse until a bottle of Electric Bitters restored his health. The ad claims weak and run down people gain life and strength from the product, with Harris Drug Co. guaranteeing satisfaction at 50 cents.
A reflective line notes the sadness of relationships with the divine when one cannot address God as Father. It frames spiritual distance and longing for closeness in a concise, reverent tone.
Stay home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a quick recovery. The remedy counteracts the grip’s danger of pneumonia, the serious risk cited. It has reportedly helped tens of thousands recover with no reported failures. Sold by all medicine dealers.
Gunn and Co handles the celebrated Premium lard in a prominent trade note. The notice highlights the product, its quality, and distribution by the firm to retailers and consumers.
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