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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1922
Page
2
A Kendrick Colorado reader requests a post office money order to obtain Bowes Emulsion, claiming it helps coughs bronchitis and run-down coughs. The letter lauds Bear's Emulsion as highly beneficial and notes a bottle price of 1.25 dollars with delivery by express for forty miles from the railroad.
In 1700 Great Britain forbade importing cotton goods and in 1721 Parliament banned cotton manufacture. Penalties were set at 8100 for selling cotton and 825 for wearing it, outlining strict enforcement measures.
Purity and safety emphasized for Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root a herbal non stimulant remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. Each bottle carries a sworn purity statement and it is offered in two sizes with a sample bottle available by mail. Aimed at general drugstore sales through physicians and direct mail offer.
The report notes unsettled conditions offshore causing reverberations felt inland around Long Beach and San Pedro. It mentions restrictions on firing practice by dreadnoughts of the Pacific fleet until they reach two miles off the southern California coast.
A Georgia mother from Lindsey Street, Atlanta, touts Teethina as the greatest medicine for keeping children well. She cites three boys who have used Teethina at first signs of illness and remain rarely sick, claiming health is due to the laxative. The ad promotes 30 cents by mail from Movett Laboratories, Columbus, Georgia, with a Baby booklet.
An old advertisement and clipped quotes discuss Mr Wadleigh and his affairs in a terse exchange. The piece features a Birmingham Mail style aside and ends with a Cuticura skin care ad praising ointment and soap for complexion issues and hand care.
In a Louisville Counter-Tournal snippet, jurors face a lively exchange over a juror named Wombat. The lack of certainty triggers anxious admissions as attorneys push for clarity in a terse, humorous line.
A misprinted text advertises Corya Dead Shot as a worm treatment. It mentions Dr. Onadose performing the work and Perslain noting women’s modesty in line with prevailing styles.
A 1920s style guide advises car owners to wash and sand or steel wool all painted surfaces, use a warm dust-free room, and apply a fresh coat of varnish for a smooth look. It covers rust spots, touching up with matching paint, and top care including cleaning the canvas top and replacing broken celluloid windows.
The guide explains covering the whites with water and turning on lights when the battery overheats. It advises testing the battery every two weeks with a hydrometer and keeping distilled water full. Wipe surfaces dry before filling and relieve the work by retarding the spark with a single short press to start.
An article describes a self repairing inner tube that seals punctures when inflated. The device uses a rigid casing and a compressed outer wall to close holes from ordinary punctures, with tests showing good results in the Southwest.
The article warns about radiator and ignition risks and advises careful inspection around spark plugs, valve cups, relief valves, and the removable head gasket. It emphasizes avoiding short circuits by checking rubber tubing and noting proper handling during engine malfunctions.
A survey of feminine furnishings and dress embellishments with lace, satin, and net fabrics. Items include dressing table pieces, bertha collars, girdles with rosettes, lace screens, and transparent chiffon bags with powder puffs.
Brilliant colored prints in silk and cotton are poised to be popular this winter and spring. Once used extensively in summer, they provide a bright contrast to solid one toned gowns as Deany dresses embrace vibrant style.
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