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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1920
Page
4
An advert describes Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild laxative training the digestive organs to act naturally again. It notes the product’s private formula of Dr. W. B. Caldwell and its market presence since 1892.
Social bridges and club gatherings fill the week with events such as Mrs Wallace Carson hosting a bridge party, the Benevolent Society meeting announced, and several ladies preparing for showers and receptions. Multiple entries mention guests, travel plans, illnes, and literary club meets in a bustling community roundup.
Nick Cassemer a restaurant operator was taken into custody this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff McGuthra on a charge of assault after an altercation in which Cassemer allegedly assaulted R. J. Noble, an employee of the Louisville and Nashville shops.
A former crew member of the Clemenceau arrived in Marsailles this afternoon after a vacation trip. The report notes the voyage origin and the arrival event without further detail.
Personal J W Scott of Dowagiac Michigan demonstrates the Round Oak Pipeless Furnace for Morgan Furniture Co this week. J B Schimmelt stayed home ill. W T Sandehe of Atheris visited the city. J W Poer shows slight improvement. Dimple Brook suffers malaria at home. C L Odom of Abavite in city Monday. C C Robertson and Roy Newsom return from Birmingham business trip. Wilmer Hall back to Wil son Dam after weekend with his parents. Mesdames T M Jones Sr Jr E J Pothill and Will Kimbrough spent Monday in Birmingham.
A Spencer Kellogg and Sons advertisement touts tasteless Kellogg's Castor Oil that keeps full strength and purity. It claims children and adults will accept it without dislike and urges shoppers to insist on Kellogg's at druggists with two sizes available for 35 and 65 cents.
An old advertisement touts Rub My Tism as a great pain killer. It promises relief from rheumatism neuralgia sprains and related ailments with claim of effective, quick comfort.
A Pueblo resident claims Number 40 For The Blood cured years of stomach trouble after spending thousands on doctors and sanitariums. The ad notes relief after four bottles and cites use for stomach, liver, kidney, spleen disorders and rheumatic and nervous system issues. Witness Edward Reiss, druggist. Advertisement by J C Mendenhall and regional drug firms.
An old dental health ad touts Steroline as a sterilizing mouthwash and gargle. It claims to prevent enamel erosion, gingivitis, throat infections, and bad breath, offering a refreshing taste and protection for the whole family at a half dollar for a large bottle.
A note warns that counterfeit Chill and Fever Tonic products flood the market, while the genuine remedy is limited by regulations. The piece cautions consumers to avoid unsafe imitations and seek authentic sources.
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