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Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1918
Page
7
An appeal promotes Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic to renew energy and blood health. It claims to purify blood, boost stamina, and relieve headaches and fatigue, noting ingredients like Golden Seal and Oregon grape root and that it contains no alcohol. Available as tablets and liquid for sixty cents.
The piece surveys evolving dress silhouettes with fitted coats and decorative braids, listing three spring hat styles with bright trims and flowers. It notes a return to ornate millinery after muted seasons, plus a front in toasted Lucky Strike cigarettes funded by Red Cross nurses for French soldiers.
A vintage beauty ad promotes a lemon juice skin lotion blending two fresh lemons with three ounces of orchard white to yield a quarter pint. Strain juice carefully, keep refrigerated for months, and apply to face neck arms and legs to soften rough skin, lighten blemishes, and enhance tone.
Readers debate how to heat homes as solar options gain attention. Experts weigh costs, efficiency, and practicality while urging careful evaluation of climate benefits and long term savings.
Green's August Flower has long been advertised as a household remedy for constipation, liver trouble, and low spirits. The ad claims it relieves indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, and heart palpitations with a few doses, describing it as a gentle laxative sold worldwide by druggists. It ends with a slogan tying love and common sense to the product.
An advertisement asserts catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and promotes Wall's Catarrh Medicine and Talis Catarrhe Medicine as internal treatments. It stresses constitutional factors, blood purification, and mucous-surface action with testimonials and a Toledo company address.
Advert says calomel sickens, causes salivation and bowel upset. Dodson's Liver Tone is a harmless liver medicine that cleans sluggish liver and bowels by morning. It is pleasant tasting, non upsetting, and guaranteed by the seller with money-back promise.
Seventy one year old recalls early days in Bolivar Missouri when he crafted a vegetable compound called Dr Lewis Medicine for Stomach Liver and Bowel Complaints. He criticizes harsh laxatives and explains his goal to tone the bowels first and then act on the whole digestive system with Nature's Remedy to give mild thorough elimination.
A collage of vintage ads extols Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for digestion, Elixir Babek as a malaria tonic, and Dr. Peery's Vermifuge as a worm remedy. It shares testimonials from clergy and locals, with prices and order details. The copy imitates early 1900s promotional tone and includes miscellaneous product pitches and jokes.
The fragment suggests a social remark on marital affection and behavior, noting tensions between wives and husbands as sweethearted labeling declines. It reads as a quirky, dated sentence reflecting gender norms without a clear event or named figures.
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