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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1908
Page
4
The Postmaster General orders dropping weekly paper subscribers overdue less than a year. The Moulton Advertiser will erase names owed within a year starting January 1, 1908, affecting about 50 customers. Readers urged to pay up or risk loss of service while continuing to follow the paper.
A wry quip contrasts old maids remaining frisky with champagne’s bubbles. It jokes that the pleasure of swearing off is undermined by not sticking to it, highlighting a playful tension between restraint and impulse.
A. Bernstein at Moulton Alabama advertises a large selection of dress goods. The department offers silks lustre woolen fabrics prints prints and linens plus laces embroidery and wash goods with a promise of full satisfaction.
A period piece aphorism about marriage roles and expectations. It notes that compliments may mask forthcoming trouble, and comments on a wife’s virtue, a mother’s weight, and a child’s future hair color and religion, reflecting dated gender views.
A reflective fragment notes the challenge of persuading others to share beliefs, asserting faith in one’s own view despite group approval. It humorously suggests a wife could alter her husband’s smoking to spare him a cold, illustrating how everyday motives shape behavior.
The Moulton Advertiser warns all subscribers that overdue balances must be paid by March first or their names will be dropped. The Post Office Department requires publishers to stop mailing to debtors, and the paper emphasizes a need to sustain itself while offering a square deal to those who cannot pay.
A historic note claims Chamberlain's cough remedy effectively treats colds croup and whooping cough. The item presents a bold assertion of medicinal success valued by users seeking relief from common respiratory illnesses.
An old advertisement touts Botanic Blood Balm as a cure for impure or diseased blood and a range of skin conditions. It claims sores heal and pains stop, with a promise to purify blood, offering samples and a $1.00 per bottle price from the Blood Balm Company in Atlanta, Ga.
A Bernstein advertisement describes a wide assortment including clothes, candy, durable shoes, calico for women, socks for men, coffee, tobacco, and other everyday items. The listing highlights practical goods and oral pricing signals common in historical storefront notices.
A remark suggests only a very poor man would force relatives to admit he was not stingy, implying the subject’s reputation for miserliness. The line frames money matters as a social test among kin.
A clipped poem narrates a child’s fear of her missing mother and a drunken father. She wanders to a grim fate as a gun-place and liquor store amid a chorus of neglect. The poem condemns licit poison peddlers and calls for stronger protection for women and children.
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