Renovine Promised Heart Remedy Ad
An old advertisement touts Renovine as a cure for weak hearts with a warning to act at first symptoms. It claims the heart remedy costs 1.50 dollars and urges prompt purchase to avoid a penalty.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1915
Page
5
An old advertisement touts Renovine as a cure for weak hearts with a warning to act at first symptoms. It claims the heart remedy costs 1.50 dollars and urges prompt purchase to avoid a penalty.
A witty exchange hints at a paradoxical proof. She was “put out” and the speaker asks how by the fire in her eyes. The remark reels with playful irony, implying a spark of passion as the cause.
Advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment as fragrant emollients for skin scalp hair and hands. Claims cleansing purification beautifying effects and economy. Offers free samples by mail with a book and prompts readers to mail a postcard to Boston. Ends with a humorous exchange about selling the stuff.
An advertisement touts LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE as a superior tonic and laxative with no nervousness or head ringing. It claims strong efficacy for any quinine use and credits E. W. Grove with signature. The text ends with a moral about waiting for others' misfortune.
An advertisement touts Femenina as a wonder remedy for female disorders priced at 1.50 dollars. The copy also warns that it does not pay to owe debts.
Frederick Palmer profiles Sir John Jellicoe as the highly respected commander of the British grand fleet. The article describes his calm, tireless leadership, intimate command presence, and the admiralty’s confidence in his abilities to direct operations and maintain readiness against the German threat. The piece also highlights Beatty and Sturdee as contemporaries and details the navy’s promotion system and discipline.
An American in London reports Belgian society rapidly adopting English in streets and homes while under German occupation. He notes strict travel limits, curfews in Liège Namur and Antwerp, and scarcity of work unless it benefits Germany. Personal relations between Belgians and Germans are minimal and resistance remains evident in youth.
The Texas state agriculture department will instruct field agents to teach farmers how to exterminate coyotes wolves rats and other pests harming crops and stock. Bulletins describe baiting traps and poisoning as methods with experiments planned in West Texas and a statewide campaign after a forthcoming county official convention.
Ottawa reports the Canadian government has seized all high grade wheat from Fort William to the Atlantic coast under the special war act. Grains include No. 1 hard and Nos. 1 2 and 3 northern, totaling an estimated 12 to 15 million bushels, with some owned by American traders. Most will be shipped to Britain and Italy, with transport arranged to the Atlantic for British shipping.
Merchants of New York City say Americans have more money to spend for Christmas than any holiday season since 1906. L S Pelz secretary of the Wholesale and Retail Merchants Association said New York merchants have never known better times this week.
In Cameron Texas the district court ruled in favor of a $100,000 bond issuance for building roads around Rockdale. The ballots were lost and oral testimony on votes was inadmissible. Contestants gave notice of appeal.
Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma include Cherokee Choctaw Chickasaw Creek and Seminole with 101,200 enrolled members and 15 794 400 acres allotted total deposits from 1898 to 1914 amounting to 17 099 826 with 5 623 950 still due at six percent. Tribal government in Cherokee largely abolished by 1914 while Choctaw Chickasaw and Seminole lost legislative and judicial powers and Creek focuses on allotment equalization.
In a district court suit, Joe Dimarco of Franklin claims a coal company must pay 4053 dollars for injuries from a balky mule in a mine. As cars hauled coal, the mule refused to move and a timber was placed under wheels, crushing Dimarco when he pulled out the timber after the driver urged the mule.
A brief dialogue notes Miss Gladys's sunny disposition and pretty teeth. It contrasts being labeled a fool with the lack of special distinction in folly.
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