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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1917
Page
7
A nostalgic verified ad declares calomel harmful and mercury based, urging readers to use Dodson’s Liver Tone a vegetable remedy. It promises quick stomach and liver relief, non salivation, and a 50 cent guarantee with full family benefits.
An advertisement urges readers to use Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles claiming it improves kidney function and supports overall health It offers samples and bottles two sizes and lists the address in Binghamton New York for ordering Also mentions a portable medicine belt and related remedies with various health claims
An old advertisement touts Knowlton's Dandeline as a hair cleanser that removes dust oil and dandruff while promising new hair growth after weeks of use. It urges readers to buy a 26 cent bottle and includes other nostrums and a joke about a lost money package.
The Uruguayan government plans to boost production of chemical products at the Institute of Industrial Chemistry. The move signals a push to strengthen domestic industry and enhance research capacity in chemical sciences.
Revolt ends czarist rule in Russia with abdication of Nicholas II and appointment of Grand Duke Michael as regent. A new cabinet under Prince Loyoff forms, officials report ministers killed or arrested, and Empress Alexandra's influence questioned amid widespread mutinies and street fighting.
London reports from Reuters Petrograd detail riots in streets for days as hunger rises and gunfire erupts. The Rasputin killing is cited as the spark fueling patriotic resolve, with public support seen for continuing the war to aid the allies.
Exaggerated dining controversy mixes a joke about soup on a hill with an ad for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills promising relief from piles and easy stools. A separate antiquated exchange features a scatter of misread dialogue about a newspaper gift and a clerk's puzzled reaction.
The ad claims Green's August Flower cures ailments from disordered stomach and inactive liver. It promises relief for sick headache constipation sour stomach and digestive nerves, using a gentle laxative and liver stimulation. Two doses said to relieve, with fifty years of use in the United States and other nations.
The fragmentary text hints at a request or insistence to take a spouse to a performance. It mentions ICU context and uncertainty about what to do next, but lacks clear names, dates, or locations to form a complete news item.
Readers are urged to inspect bottles of Castoria the well known infant remedy to ensure safety. The notice mentions a claim about a mining source of pitchblende noted as the chief ore for radium and raises caution about product contents.
An article by V M Pierce M D discusses premature old age linked to kidney degeneration and urine intoxication. It advocates drinking plenty of water and taking Anurie (double strength) to prevent kidney damage and ease symptoms like rheumatism dropsy cold extremities burning urine and sleeplessness.
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