Unclear goods claim quoted as advertising line
Fragmentary promotional line asserts the best reliability at the lowest prices. No identifiable people, places, dates, or organizations are present to anchor a fuller news summary.
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Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1897
Page
6
Fragmentary promotional line asserts the best reliability at the lowest prices. No identifiable people, places, dates, or organizations are present to anchor a fuller news summary.
The Carmichael Co announces daily arrivals of gent s furnishings neck wear and a wide range of shoes for men women and children. Their millinery buyer is in the East selecting hats and embroidery silks, promising unique patterns and stylish hats at low prices.
Our department buyer will depart for New York this week to select a large stock of dress goods silks white goods embroideries laces and a full line of spring and summer novelties. We remind readers of the grocery room where similar goods are always available.
Nellie Maddox has recovered from illness and Prof. Jack Speer visits Jackson. The New York Store ad shows a reading-filled week. Hon. Y J Preston attends Macon court. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy recommended for lung and throat troubles by Prairie Depot’s A C Freed. Joe Wright interacts with a young violinist, promising a new string and bow. He emphasizes courteous, non disappointing conduct with ladies.
A brief community page notes editor illness cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and praises its effectiveness. Also mentions Rev E M Hooten visiting his sick son, No To Bac tobacco cessation claims, and Miss Lillie Moore teaching at Luella visiting family, with Mrs J W Strickland visiting Cord.
The Globe Store announces a special deal offering The Arcus and the Sunny South for twelve months at $2.50. The Sunny South is advertised as the Souths most popular literary paper with high readership and quality content.
A Georgia pharmacist manager praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as best for children and croup and urges mothers to keep it on hand. It is marketed at 25 and 50 cents, with sales noted by Wampum Pharmacy and other druggists. Also mentions Ralph Lee's upbeat return from Louisiana to Georgia.
Clever Bob Lyons was in town with friends last week. The solo sung by Miss McKie at the Baptist church Sunday 11 o clock service has been highly complimented and deserves the praise it has received.
Griffi n News reports Lem Hooten of Pike county visited town last week and spoke. Col J Darden Watkins a Jackson lawyer was here yesterday. Col J Wightman Bowden a Forsyth lawyer was in the city Monday.
An old advertising jingle notes Castoria as a remedy through childhood illness, adolescence, and motherhood, highlighting its association with caring for children and families across generations.
Miss Lula Daisden who has enjoyed a stay with Miss Marie McMichael on Indian Springs street will depart for Atlanta next Saturday. Her absence will be felt by Jackson society as she has been a favorite with the local young people during her visit.
Keep your money at home. R. A. Wilson of Peeksville was in town Tuesday. Will Wilson of Fincherville was in the city Tuesday on business.
D. L. Caston represents Smith's Nursery at Concord Georgia and offers orders for Monroe Butts Henry and Jasper counties. Georgia firm products suit local soil and climate and buyers are urged to select trees and cuttings from Smith's. Jackson contact and Miss Helen Cox to manage Globe Store millinery in Jackson from Baltimore with strong endorsements.
Through the kindness of Mr S B Kinard, Messrs David and Charley Thornton of Stark performed music in Barres Sanders store in Stark. From the adjacent telephone exchange near The Argus office, the violin selections could be heard clearly five miles away, making a delightful listening scene.
The Argus notes a Monday feature on Will Wagner and his Dingle Dell nursery. It highlights his principle that he will not undertake tasks he cannot do better than anyone else and that his word is final.
The Jackson Institute hosts a recital next Friday night with Miss Barnes making her debut performing violin and cornet. Mrs Blasingame will play piano solos and Miss McKie of Oxford Miss will sing, as part of a free admission program for the public.
Mr C A Bearden a prominent young man of this county married Sunday evening to Miss Maggie Griffin of Hampton. They will make Jackson their future home and are welcomed by the community.
W. P. St. John, a leading Henry county farmer, was trading in Jackson last Tuesday. A local ad hawks a salve claiming to cure cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, and many skin ailments with a 25 cent price and money-back guarantee. Druggists carry the product.
Reader advised to mail two 2-cent stamps to Bred Street Atlanta to request lists of men and women who died in war or by private ailments described as youth errors or female troubles. The note suggests sending stamps to obtain leading ear and physician information in the country.
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