Hello Chitlin,
Beautiful triumvirate of umbrellas, sir. There was some significant viewing pleasure from this end, thanks.
Be on the look out for ole G.W.'s SARSAPARILLA & QUEENS DELIGHT and the ever popular Neurotic Oil.
"Printed manuscript, undated, of G.W. Aimar & Co., nineteenth-century druggist's label. The Aimar drug store, founded in 1852, operated at the corner of King and Vanderhorst streets in Charleston for over one hundred twenty-five years.
The imprint, which likely dates from the period 1852-1877, is a relic from the days when druggists compounded and bottled their own remedies; it was intended to be affixed to a bottle of George Washington Aimar's store brand gonorrhea medicine. No doubt, the formula was some mixture of lead, zinc, or copper salts that did little more than treat the symptoms. Despite the "infallible" five-day cure promised by the label, no cure for gonorrhea existed until the sulfa drugs of the 1930s and the antibiotics of the 1940s."
G.W. Aimar & Co. (Charleston, S.C.) Druggist's Label, [c. 1869]
"The firm was founded by George Washington Aimar (1827-1877) in 1852; his brother, Charles, operated the store until 1903; Charles' son, Arthur P. Aimar, then took over; it remained in Arthur's son's hands until 1978, when - in their 70s - they finally decided to close the business."
Civil War Medicine (and Writing): Palmetto State Druggist - G.W. Aimar & Co. - Part II - The Firm <<< Excellent history at this blog!
(lol) and when it comes to my bottles I know very little.... I would say my display is more based on which ones my wife lets me bring in the house! 
