Browse Items (661 total)

Advertisement for Mol-Iron Panhemic, an iron supplement manufactured by White Laboratories, Inc. to treat anemia. This ad was sent by direct mail to a physician practicing in Atlanta, GA.

Illustration of Cannabis Sativa from the Western Druggist in April 1899.

Advertisement for Proloid, a medication manufactured by Warner-Chilcott Laboratories to treat hypothyroidism.

Advertisement for Parsidol, a medication manufactured by Warner-Chilcott to treat Parkinson's disease.

Advertisement for Acetycol, a medication manufactured by Warner-Chilcott Laboratories to treat rheumatic disorders.

Advertisement for Solacen (tybamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Archives of Internal Medicine on July 1, 1965. The ad reports that Solacen significantly improves the major symptoms of anxiety.

Advertisement for Solacen (tybamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Archives of Internal Medicine on September 1, 1965. The ad reports that Solacen relieves multi-symptom emotional distress by acting on the…

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 12, 1976. The ad recommends thinking again about Miltown, the original meprobamate.

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 11, 1965. The ad reports that Miltown is used to treat emotional factors in cardiovascular disease.

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 10, 1966. The ad reports on the success of Miltown in over a decade of clinical use.

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Pharmaceuticals. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 3, 1972.

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 13, 1964. The ad reports that Miltown belongs in every practice, because it's versatile, dependable, and easy…

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Pharmaceuticals. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 9, 1967. The ad reports that Miltown successfully relieves anxiety in patients across a broad range of…

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 1, 1962. The ad reports that Miltown successfully relieved anxiety of patients in more than 750 published…

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Pharmaceuticals. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 8, 1973. The ad compares the "monolithic purpose" of Stonehenge to the "enduring value" of Miltown for…

Advertisement for Miltown (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 4, 1965. The ad reports that Miltown is used to treat emotional factors in cardiovascular disease.

Advertisement for Meprospan (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 11, 1965. The ad reports that the sustained release capsule relieves anxiety and tension.

Advertisement for Meprospan (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 13, 1964. The ad reports that the sustained release capsule relieves anxiety, apprehension, and tension…

Advertisement for Meprospan (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 5, 1970. The ad uses the King of Hearts playing card to make an analogy with the "two faces" of heart…

Advertisement for Meprospan (meprobamate), manufactured by Wallace Pharmaceuticals. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 4, 1971. The ad uses the King of Hearts playing card to make an analogy with the "two faces" of heart…