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Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1908
Page
3
A notice by F W Williams of 400 Manhattan Avenue New York offers a free positive cure for eczema salt rheum erysipelas piles and skin diseases. Instant relief is claimed and readers are asked to send a stamp for details.
The note recalls Judge Chitwood as young as 75 years ago when the writer and he played as children. Bob Montgomery visited recently and reports his arm is nearly well again. Senator Lusk spent about $3,000 on his race and was defeated, lacking proper backing.
Frank J. Cheney sworn as senior partner of F J Cheney & Co declares the firm will pay one hundred dollars for each catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Statements claim internal action on blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonial letters offered, product sold by druggists at 75 cents, with mention of Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Hall who ran for Congress in the Montgomery district spent 2099 dollars and was left behind in every county. Judge Richardson was out about 75 and won by a large majority. Gov Hughes halted horse racing in New York, a single act elevating him among the nation’s greatest men.
DeWitts Little Early Risers the famous liver pills are offered for sale by Irwin Drug Co. An advertising item notes the product and its distributor, highlighting the familiar remedy to readers.
Joe Gibson was fatally shot by an officer in Madison County while resisting arrest. The account contrasts a prosperous farmer with corn for sale against a cotton planter and notes the obvious truth seen by all.
A vintage advertisement urges weak women to try Dr Shoop's Night Cure suppositories claiming soothing antiseptic relief. It promotes the booklet Book Mo. 4 For Women, free by mail from Dr. Shoop in Racine Wisconsin and notes the doctor answers questions in strict confidence and that the cure is sold by all dealers.
In the Birmingham district 10,000 men have gone back to work, with as many more seeking mining jobs. Governor Comer has pardoned an 18 year old for burglary and a 14 year old girl for murder, amid ongoing labor and crime headlines.
Lester M. Nelson of Naples Maine credits Dr King s New Discovery with saving his life after years of use for throat and lung ailments It is touted as a top remedy for pneumonia prevention and weak lungs with a trial bottle offered free and bottles at 50 cents and 1 00 Windham Co s and drugstores carry the product Frank Goodlett Walter Almon and Maj Scott report catching 16 pounds of trout at the Blue Hole last Wednesday A moonlight ride in New York ends with an auto theft and three drowning fatalities 350 Japanese lost at sea while fishing
An advertisement touts DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve for healing cuts scratches and bruises quickly and notes its effectiveness for piles. The Irwin Drug Co sells the product.
The New York Exchange figures face indictment by a Federal Grand Jury. The issue reflects broad federal action and public concern, with calls for accountability and imprisonment for those involved.
A testimonial invites readers to try Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment for piles. A trial box costs 50c and is advertised as effective for swollen, painful, bleeding or itching piles whether external or internal. Address Dr. Shoop Racine Wisconsin for sample.
A printed poem about the Confederate Soldier edited by Maj D C Goodlett is praised as a lasting tribute to veterans and cherished by readers who revere old soldiers.
After 15 years of chronic indigestion and spending over two hundred dollars with little relief, B F Ayscue of Ingleside N J calls Dr Kings New Life Pills the best pills ever sold. Sold under guarantee at Windham & Co’s and all drug stores.
Hon J J Mitchell of Lauderdale county, longtime political figure and President of the Alabama Tax Commission, spent several hours in Moulton last Thursday. Locals welcomed the reunion with the veteran editor and noted his continued prosperity.
Mr Frank Conlan of 486 Houston Street New York voices high praise for Electric Bitters a family medicine aiding digestion liver issues and kidney strength. The tonic purifies blood boosts vitality and is sold under guarantee at Windham Co and all drug stores priced 50 cents.
A 14 year old boy in West Virginia killed his younger brother while he slept. The report notes one of the youths was sent to the penitentiary for life. Hon. Harry C. Gunnells, State Superintendent of Education, pens a letter on the fourth page urging every citizen in Lawrence County to read study and act.
A historical notice states DeWitt Kidney and Bladder Pills strengthen weakened kidneys and ease bladder inflammation. The pills are promoted as prompt and thorough, recommended widely and sold by Irwin Drug Co.
A Dutch woman in New Jersey is the proud mother of 30 children, and they are all doing well. Separately, Tomlinson paid $2,177 to go to Denver to vote for Bryan, a sum hoped to be returned and multiplied many times over.
An old ad claims Dr Shoop Pink Pain Tablets stop pain in 20 minutes by coaxing blood pressure away from pain centers. It lists headaches neuralgia and painful periods as conditions helped and promotes 20 tablets for 25 cents sold by all dealers.
Reports from Washington warn that hydrophobia is increasing and a general slaughter of dogs is anticipated. Land in central New York is priced at 80 million dollars per acre despite no houses, reflecting rare availability and high demand.
Tom Moore of Rural Route Cochran Ga reports a severe instep sore healed after using Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. He credits a near half a box with a perfect cure under a guarantee, sold at Windham & Co and all drug stores.
About 100 gallons of good blackberries are sought with the highest market price promised. Pickers are urged to gather them at once. Reports say two made bears sighted in the woods west of town. pickers and others should stay alert.
Tired mothers seek relief as Cascasweet claims to calm cross babies in hot weather. The bottle lists ingredients and asserts no harmful drugs. Sold by Irwin Drug Co.
Burt Badrey, an officer from Mississippi, visiting New Decatur for family worship, collapsed and died last week. In Birmingham a man, distraught over a rejected conversation, killed a divorced woman and then died by his own hand.
An advertisement describes spring fatigue as a winter habit aftereffect and promotes Dr Shoop's Restorative as a rapid tonic. It claims the remedy revives nerves, increases energy and appetite, aids digestion, and clears sluggish liver and kidneys, with results in as little as 48 hours. Sold by all druggists.
Work begins on a new Baptist church as walls rise. A boy is killed by lightning and several hunters are shocked near North Carolina while plum gathering. An incident involving John Howell among thieves at Memphis is noted with uncertain future prospects. An account appears on the paper's first page.
Nature provides stomach fluids that transform food into blood and strength. The piece warns against compromising these juices and promotes Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion as a reliable remedy sold by Irwin Drug Co.
The article notes the Presbyterian Orphan's Asylum at Tallegada flourishing like a green bay tree. It mentions Prof. Lynch aging and hints at long years. Carnegie adds him to a teachers' pension. Bubowic and Placue are spreading in Venezuela and may reach this country in a dangerous form.
Summers bring stomach troubles and people are urged to watch their diet and avoid indigestion. The ad promotes Kodol as the best known preparation for dyspepsia and stomach disorders, claiming it digests all foods and is pleasant to take, sold by Irwin Drug Co.
Montage of local items notes a Memphis street duel resulting in a fatality and multiple injuries. The column mentions John Howell avoiding the danger, a plea to travel via New Orleans, and a mix of short vignettes about local people, anecdotes, and civic notes from Alabama and Georgia.
Lawrence county mourns Charles O. Swoope a trusted citizen and Civil War veteran born Feb 4 1835 who served as quartermaster with Pattersons Staff 5th Alabama Cavalry died at his Courtland home June 19 1908 leaving a widow and three sons in sorrow. He was a lifelong planter Mason and church supporter praised for integrity and public spirit.
Alabama papers indicate Hector D. Lane plans to run for commissioner of Agriculture in the next state election. Lane, 30, a modern scientific farmer and notable local businessman, is the son of the late Hector D. Lane, who served as commissioner under Governors Jones and Oates, with supporters lining up across the state.
W O W plans a July 18 picnic at Hatton School House with a march and dinner on the ground. Attendees should bring full baskets. An entertaining Wood craft talk is scheduled. The Hatton camp, about 18 months old, has ~50 members and seeks growth. Committee members listed.
Mr. E. T. Sheftall of Southern Bell has spent a week establishing farmers lines in the area. He will move on to Decatur for a week, then Courtland and Town Creek, inviting anyone interested in telephone matters to consult him while he is present.
Our fifteenth annual outing last Friday with children and a few old people was a crowning success from any viewpoint. Everyone enjoyed a fine time and looks forward to another trip. The Moulton Advertiser thanks the children and asks readers not to forget it.
A business notice from Windham and Company signals strong intent to clear out overstock. The note stresses keeping fresh goods on hand and selling out as cleanly as possible to make room for a booming Fall Stock. Visit to see the offerings and plans.
Jim Filyan presents a cotton bloom said to be the first of the season, picked on the 17th. The small plant is taking root, and hot weather is expected to bring a lush bloom like an oak by a steady stream.
The article proclaims a coming universal boom that will bless all mankind. Readers are urged to think ahead, join in the bandwagon, and seek benefits from the anticipated wave of prosperity across the country.
The sun will be almost in total eclipse next Sunday and readers are urged to prepare by using smoked glass to view the event as the moon crosses the sun.
Congressman's death reported from rheumatism in Virginia last Thursday. He was not yet 60. The Red Bay Journal, Franklin County, names Fred C. Ward editor. Prof W H Councill near Huntsville ill with diabetes at his school. Booker T Washington more widely known, but Councill viewed as superior by the writer.
An advert claims many women suffer constipation from faulty routines and violent laxatives. It promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe, pleasant remedy that restores daily movements and can cure long-standing cases. Testimonials from various users and druggists note its effectiveness and affordability, with free samples offered.
Confederate veterans expecting full quarterly pensions will receive about forty percent because funds are scarce. The article notes the shortfall and promises a full statement from Audit or Brandon in the next issue about the pension fund.
A letter to editors from J S Brewer urging publication of unpaid government voucher claimants led by Cutler Smith and listing W F Robinson Gentry Smith K C Bracker William Kirk Phillips Mathews William T Simmons O H Bynum Sherrod Keirs James Clark Mary De Graffenried Edward P Shackelford Samuel Yorian Matha Byrd Samuel Shackelford. Also notes comfort in others handling their business and praises a Talladega musical piece Alabama by E L C Ward.
Notice by County Superintendent H G Almon of Lawrence County education department states an election will be held at 2 p m on Saturday July 4 1908 at the schoolhouse in every public district to elect three trustees per district. Qualified voters only may vote and if no schoolhouse exists the polling place is where schooling occurs. The district trustees will certify results to the county superintendent within five days. If a chairman or board member is absent or refuses to call the meeting districts may elect a presiding officer from among voters to issue the certificate of election. Trustees must be elected from freeholders and householders who can read and write. Dated June 5 1908.
On 13 July 1908 a hearing is ordered for an application with proofs in support. Notice of the filing and hearing will be advertised in The Moulton Advertiser for three consecutive weeks before 13 July 1908. Annie Swoope Tempe Swoope Clay Swoope and Carter Swoope and any interested parties may appear and contest. Judge J C Kumpe signs.
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