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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1917
Page
7
A sharp old style ad claims worms persist if you have not tried Dr Peery's Dead Shot vermifuge. It purports one dose is effective and contrasts views on wealth and advantage with a street dialogue about fair chance.
An old advertising note touts Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as original liver pills from forty years ago. The piece hints at government aviation and defense talk, praising the liver and bowels regulation claim while quipping about idle people and the value of dropping bad habits.
Advertises Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney liver and bladder issues. Claims widespread but unnoticed kidney disease and urges trying samples and purchasing bottles with Address Dr Kilmer Co. The notice emphasizes symptoms and promises proof via letters and a free sample offer through the newspaper.
The May 6 lesson urges humility as Jesus washes disciples feet in John 13 1 15 and contrasts selfish ambition with servant leadership. It links environment and motive to spiritual cleansing, citing Peter on humility and the call to imitate Christ through action.
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to dangerous calomel. It claims the vegetable formula cleanses the liver and bowels, prevents salivation, and guarantees relief within one spoonful, with a money back offer if not satisfied.
In a Sacramento debate, Admiral Davey dismisses pacifist arguments about German appeasement. He argues Germany seeks global dominance and suggests it would seize Belgium and northern France to rule the world, likening it to a wife letting her husband shave at home to save costs.
An advertisement claims ethine double strength removes freckles with nightly and morning application, promising rapid skin clearing and a money back guarantee. A local dialogue follows about neighborhood names and playful insults among residents.
An advertisement claims corns and calluses can be lifted with a few drops of freezone applied to the corn. The Cincinnati authority says the drug dries instantly and harms no surrounding skin, offering a cheap solution available at drug stores or via wholesalers.
A witty remark defines a nonconformist as a fellow who refuses to wear white socks, reflecting lighthearted cultural critique.
An advert describes Argentive liquid as a cathartic and tonic with a palatable aroma. It claims strong compatibility with a digestive product and notes no griping or upset stomach. A separate line mentions a well bred dog reacting to potential eviction.
Vrance teaches wounded soldiers to farm using a fully equipped facility at Collard in Loire. The institution features modern machinery including a tractor and specialized staff two experts: an agriculturalist and a machine expert.
A 19th century ad touts Tetterine as a cure for eczema on the face and various skin ailments. It claims a Miss Myricks in Mississippi was cured after a few applications and soap use. The Shuptrine Co. of Savannah Georgia promotes Tetterine pills with mail orders and free liver pills.
A suburban land scheme prompted a swift, overnight relocation in the Gleachetadl area as residents react to a sudden shift in property plans. Local officials, including the Lowbrow QG, faced questions over the timing and impact on nearby residents.
In this brief dialogue a boy is identified as the club’s card champion’s son, a chip of the old block, while a poker chip is noticed nearby. The exchange hints at lineage and skill within a gaming setting.
A fragment describes a breach of promise case involving a hidden sult and a cheque, as part of a troubled purchase of a home and plans to marry. The dialogue hints at deception and damaged expectations in a local dispute.
An old advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic as a malaria remedy and iron tonic. It emphasizes quinine for malaria and iron for the body, priced at 50 cents, with a characterful cartoon dialogue about Locust and Worm.
The kidneys and the skin should partner to keep the blood clean and the body vital. Sweating weekly, drinking plenty of water, and using Anuric double strength can help flush the kidneys and intestines and dissolve uric acid.
Milton resident Captain Graves reports relief from back and kidney issues after using Anurie Tablets and urges others with uric acid problems to try the remedy. The ad promotes Pleasant Pellets a laxative made from May apple juice aloe jalap root, selling for twenty five cents.
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