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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dillon Herald
Location
Dillon, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1920
Page
3
A Texas woman recalls months of severe side pain after childbirth, doctors failing to help, until she took Cardus. She credits three bottles with ending the agony and keeping her strong. The ad asks readers to try Cardus for headaches backaches and general weakness.
A vintage advertisement touts Brunswicks by name alone as a marker of super quality. It stresses decades of family trust since 1845, the best trend in tires, strongest fabric, enduring side-wall, and balanced features without overemphasizing any single benefit. It claims ONE Brunswick can persuade buyers to choose all Brunswicks and notes the price is no higher than similar tires.
Persian life features a superstition about dervishes who roam cities and villages. They demand tribute in exchange for fortunes, prayers, charms, and healing, using threats and prophecies to compel gifts. Their presence earns respect as they profit for a living wage and allegiance to their chieftain.
The article notes rumors of a new presidential range near Mount Washington and Mount Abe with four neighboring peaks named Mount Grant Mount Grover Cleveland Mount Hayes and Mount Woodrow Wilson. It recounts a Riverside stage moment and a quirky ink spill audience reaction. It also mentions advances in plastic surgery and a skin graft method to hide blemishes by grafting from hair-bearing skin to the nose or ears.
A fragmented notice hints at fashion items from Fiji, including fabrics, collar details, and jewelry, with mentions of a large sale for winbrelias and various clothing elements. The text references market activity and potential vendors, though many words are garbled and unclear.
Amid ruins and smoke a mixed group of soldiers from Mohammadan, Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and French units joined a prayer led by Doctor Maurer. They knelt and bowed as Americans sang My Country Tis of Thee, English sang God Save the King, and French troops joined in the Marseillaise. The French general thanked Maurer for guiding a grace filled moment praising God for France’s deliverance and world safety.
The Bank of Latta at Latta filed a sworn statement of condition showing total resources of 450 607 dollars and 4 015 62 in overdrafts, with deposits and capital figures itemized. Cash items and other resources are listed, along with capital stock, surplus, undivided profits, and dividends unpaid. The sworn document was signed by cashier M M Sellers and directors, with official county certification.
The instrument shows assets including real estate, checks and cash items, treasury securities, and bonds. It lists deposits, surplus funds, undivided profits, and paid dividends. The document is sworn and notarized by Meador, with attestations by Sherwood, Schafer, and Manning, directors.
The ad promotes Ziron as a tonic that puts iron into the blood to strengthen the body and nerves. It includes a testimonial from J. R. Bell of Rt. 2 Oconee claiming the product is all right for the blood and that he will buy more. The copy urges readers to purchase a bottle today.
A fragmented ad promotes tobacco flavoring and aromas from the Encyclopaedia Britannica style text. It touts carefully aged Burly tobacco and a dash of pure chocolate to create a distinct fragrance, urging readers to try UXECO Tobacco for a quick nose distinction.
An old patent medicine ad proclaims Grove's Tasteless Chol to restore energy and enrich the blood. It claims impurities cause weakness and sickness and asserts the tonic brightens cheeks and improves appetite. The text praises quinine suspended in a pleasant syrup suitable for children.
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