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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1917
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a 10 cent remedy to cleanse the stomach remove sour food and waste, improve liver function and bowel action by morning. It claims the product works while you sleep and is gentle enough for children.
A cabinet now displays a garnet silk sash worn by Gen James Wolfe on the day he became victor of Quebec in 1759. Original letters accompany the relic, confirming its authenticity for the Chateau de Ramezay collection in Montreal.
An ad for Femenina by Advy markets a women’s disorder treatment at 50 cents and one dollar. The copy presents exaggerated claims and targets female readers with medical product language.
A compact definition asks what is a portable house and answers it as any house carried away by a cy clone. The message then shifts to a medical note claiming constipation signals digestive issues and endorses Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills for regularity without eriping. Advertisement tone.
A brief exchange hints at a couple who dated for a long period and have remained closely connected since marriage. The dialogue notes enduring ties with her relatives and suggests ongoing family entanglements.
A vintage advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming dandruff vanishes within ten minutes of application and hair becomes new, full, and lustrous after weeks. It urges readers to use a 25 cent bottle to restore beauty, softness, and abundance to neglected hair.
A dialogue presents a humorous family moment where a mother objects to public displays of affection. The exchange ends with a witty reminder that permission to kiss one person does not entitle an actor to kiss others.
An old advertisement urges readers not to gamble with heart health and to try Renovine heart and nerve tonic offered at 50 cents and one dollar. The note frames it as a preventive health product for heart and nerve support.
A historical debate quotes two figures on temper and strength. One asserts iron will, another questions tempering indicating broader concerns with moral fiber in leadership era.
Advertises BLAXSHINE a black auto enamel by Twin City Varnish Co Mer riam Park St Paul Minnesota. Claims easy application dries overnight resists cracking and chipping leaves a glossy finish and can be washed with water. Enamel plus complete application kit costs 2 85 with free sample and gold initials offer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
A staged exchange shows a young officer described as blue and a joke that he is a submarine. The dialogue then pivots to a domestic line about a married daughter and her husband, with the punchline that they are living on him.
A poetic piece from the Indianapolis News recounts a couple finding profound faith and unity in love, pyramiding to a spiritual birth amid lilies and trials. The narrative frames forgiveness, suffering, and a divine gift as they walk a path of tenderness and mystery.
The text notes Easter water as a yearly preservative against illness for washing, with the practice tied to Haster and east wind. In Saxony peasants bring horses to the water to ward off sickness, and communities in northern Europe sometimes bathe in ice bound streams when spring is backward, cheering bathers on.
The passage reflects on Easter's meaning as resurrection and new life. It ties spiritual prophecy to spring’s physical reality, highlighting faith’s promises and the seasonal imagery that embodies renewal and expectation.
Poetic reflection on the perilous journey to paradise. The speaker envisions a pathway through wet battlefields where travelers face grief and death as they pursue a hopeful salvation. Images contrast dusty air and marching souls toward an elusive paradise.
Secretary of Agriculture Trouston urges American families to cut waste and save money through household economies as wheat and potatoes faced shortages last year. He argues there is no food shortage and calls for a federal price investigation and increased acreages to boost supplies, citing large carryovers and high waste.
Readers are urged to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound based on testimonials from Aurora and Cincinnati women describing relief from prolonged female troubles and renewed ability to perform housework. A separate blurb mentions a soldier’s tale of a bullet mascot from wartime.
A reader quote references a European king with a bed priced at $25,000. Gill-Gee expresses astonishment that such a fortune could exist, jesting about retirement on the sum.
A health claim linking skin and joints to kidney function describes symptoms from clogged kidneys and urges buying Anuric tablets at drug stores. It advises drinking hot water before meals with Anuric and claims superior activity to lithia for toxin removal.
An Oklahoma reader claims dramatic benefits from Anuric and Pleasant Pellets and Golden Medical Discovery. Marion Spencer, age seventy nine, reports reduced pain and improved mobility after using the products. The ad notes the pills and tonics are sold by many drug stores.
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