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Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1916
Page
6
Millions now drink real hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate each morning to flush the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. Proponents say this internal bath cleanses the digestive tract and removes waste toxins, preventing headaches bilious attacks bad breath and other ailments. The ad claims limestone phosphate is inexpensive and turns users into advocates of internal sanitation.
A dialogue about summer plans contrasts a desire for a simple quiet country retreat with concern over costs and dress codes. The speaker emphasizes practical needs and modest meals, seeking concrete plans over romantic fantasies.
For eruptions eczema rashes irritations pimples and sore hands Cuticura Soap and Ointment are promoted as supreme. Describes superb cleansing and emollient qualities and offers free samples by mail with a book and address postcard to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
Two Alpine tourists argue about pests biting them in bed. One suggests lighting a pipe and blowing smoke to drive the insects away, claiming the pests will release their grip from the bed footbar. The exchange shows irritation and a practical but odd remedy.
Asheville reader Drhoades shares long-term improvement after using Cardus for recurring abdominal and back pains linked to marriage. He reports permanent relief, recommends Cardus to neighbors, and notes ongoing good health since starting the remedy. warns readers to beware slick con men.
The South Carolina Supreme Court division en banc ruled the McCormick county election legally held, recognizing a 20 year effort to create the new unit from parts of Edgefield, Abbeville and Greenwood. Celebration plans form, Gov Manning invited but unavailable.
The state board of charities and corrections plans to examine financial conditions of liable guardians and applicants for beneficiary scholarships or free tuition in state higher education institutions. Assistant AG C N Shipp says the act covers only scholarships based on financial need as shown by the applicant or legal representative. Consequently the board will focus on financial standing of applicants and those legally liable for their support.
Governor Manning commuted the death sentence of A. C. Tolbert of Greenwood to life in prison. Tolbert had been convicted of killing his wife. The decision followed pardons board recommendations and a mental health report from Dr. Sandy at the State Hospital for the Insane.
Bankers pledge aid to organize pig clubs in 40 South Carolina counties with L. L. Baker of Bishopville state agent for boys agricultural work. Clubs enrolled 2465 boys last year. 89 members reported profits of 629.55 on hogs and pig breeding funds. Banks offer loans for pure bred pigs and flexible terms. Cotton warehouse insurance reassured. state warehouses fully insured at market value. Teacher cottages program to provide free building plans. superintendents must file requests. State borrows 700000 at 2 percent from Palmetto National Bank for current expenses. six bids received.
The Citizens' Building and Loan association of Greer increases capital from 50000 to 150000. Carolina Farms of Anderson, Marlboro Seed Farm, Bostwick Agency of Columbia, and Public Service corporation of Saluda receive commissions with capitals of 26000 15 36000 and 25000 respectively. Hulet corporation of Charleston reports capital reduction from 100000 to 5000. Gov Manning grants reprieve to Joe Grant to May 15 while judges and attorneys general review case amid petitions for commute to life imprisonment.
York prepares for the South Carolina Press Association annual meeting June 12 to 15 with free excursions auto trips and picnics for editors and wives. A special Pullman train to Edgemont and a Kings Mountain battlefield trip with a All Healing Springs picnic are arranged. A public reception will welcome York and area residents while top editors may give addresses.
Citizens in Greenville voted for a special tax of 4000 dollars yearly for 60 years to fund county library maintenance. The plan includes deed of the present Record building site to the library association, Carnegie funding of 40000 dollars to remodel or rebuild, and city funding ongoing upkeep plus rest rooms and visitor conveniences integrated into the library.
Greenville Mutual Fire Insurance company becomes an assured entity as eighty two citizens sign statements to place $1,000 insurance on dwellings. The mutual will not insure contents nor exceed $1,000 per risk for now. This marks the first mutual formed in Greenville amid the state fire insurance changes.
Dr. C. B. Lowe of the Rockefeller sanitary commission New York will be Spartanburg director of public health after approval by Dr. J. H. Allen mayor Floyd and Commissioner Hudson. An authority in the field, Lowe is expected to bring seasoned expertise to the city’s health program.
Lewis W. Parker longtime organizer and former president of the Parker Cotton Mills company and ex president of the American Cotton Manufacturers' Association died at his home on East Washington Street in Greenville after a period of failing health. He rose from a law career to national prominence in the cotton industry and was affiliated with other major manufactures.
Dodson's Liver Tone is advertised as a pleasant vegetable liver medicine that replaces calomel which allegedly salivates and harms the liver. The ad claims morning relief, improved mood, and a money back guarantee if the liver is not improved, urging readers to buy a 50 cent bottle from their druggist.
A humorous reminiscence features a man recalling how his wife doubted his tale of a Boston trip until he showed Boston brown bread and baked beans bought on the road. The anecdote turns on a simple culinary proof and domestic skepticism.
General tonic claims Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic contains quinine and iron. It is said to act on the liver drive out malaria enrich the blood and build up the whole system. Price fifty cents.
Humorous quip about a frog in the throat turns up in a playful exchange. The line signals lighthearted campus or social banter. No formal events or dates are tied to the remark within the text.
Thousands of women suffer from ailments unique to their condition, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription offers relief. The temperance remedy, derived from roots and herbs, claims to restore regularity and reduce pain and irritability. It is available in liquid or tablet form.
George Graham Holloway of Terre Haute Indiana has used gaslight in his studio for two years. He reports success as it allows photography in any room regardless of weather and enables nighttime shoots. The light resembles sunshine more than other sources though it is not as sharp as electric light.
Advertisement claims Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer darkens gray hair without dye. Apply daily for a week then thrice weekly to achieve a uniform dark shade. It promises healthy scalp and hair, non dye formula, money back guarantee, 60c bottle or prepaid by Q-Ban Memphis Tenn Advy.
A cryptic exchange questions how Van Geld earned wealth with a remark that knowing the answer might have landed him in jail. The line suggests hidden sources and possible danger surrounding his money.
Dr. Vierce's Pellets advertised as best for liver bowels and stomach. One Pellet for a laxative three for a cathartic. The ad notes happiness or misery within the circle of a wedding ring.
Walter asks if teeth ache and learns his grandmother wears false teeth. He vows to eat candy freely if he had such teeth, while she explains their purpose and benefits.
Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo announces Anuric as a superior eliminator of uric acid. The ad claims rapid relief for back ache, scalding urine, frequent urination, and sediment in urine, plus rheumatism, gravel, and gout. A ten cent trial package is offered with full treatment at sixty cents.
A box car conversation hints at Hicksburg where the sheriff is obsessed with gardening. He reportedly forces prisoners to spade his yard each year, shaping town lore and fear among residents.
Quotation highlights a cheerful claim about so called easy payments for a house and notes broad human approval across all ages. The dialogue contrasts selling a house on simple terms with a general celebration of ease.
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