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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1906
Page
4
Advert asks housekeepers to buy Defiance Cold Water Starch claiming a full 16 oz package for 10 cents and no sticking iron. It warns against 12 02 packages and notes a guaranteed pile cure with refund if not effective in days. Also mentions London's new humming bird arrival.
A recent examination paper on religious instruction at a boys' school cites a statement meditating on holy matrimony as a divine institution for the provocation of mankind. The phrasing suggests examination of marital theology and language.
Claim that Dr Williams Pink Pills for Anemia cure bloodlessness with new blood, citing Mrs. Thos J McGann of Plainfield New Jersey as a cured patient after severe illness. Adds testimonials and promotional notes alongside miscellaneous quips and notices.
A letter urges choosing worthwhile pursuits and avoiding wasteful aims, describing a personal philosophy on discernment. It claims Hunt’s Cure for skin troubles is the best remedy, stating it cures things instantly and endorses its fit for eczema tetter and ringworm. Franklin, La.
Missouri joins the New York insurance investigation with strong influence, prompting observers to monitor developments closely as the case unfolds at the table.
Advertiser claims Defiance Starch yields stronger, longer-lasting results than rival brands and offers more value for money, suggesting one third more effectiveness at similar prices.
Two citizens discuss municipal ownership and party control while noting differing views. The ad then shifts to medical remedies, praising Hunt's Cure for skin itching and promising instant relief and guaranteed results. The text closes with a claim that Allcock's porous plasters are the original and genuine article.
A note describes a backward party with about 20 guests. Invitations request plain masks and a fake second face at the back of the head, clothing worn to make the back the front, and arrivals at a back door by lamp and candle light. Guests will tell backward anecdotes at supper.
An advertisement extols Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy. It promises $100 if it fails, lists testimonials from users, and endorses related products like Hall's Family Pills and Hunt's Lightning Oil. Also mentions Defiance Starch and McCane's Detective Agency in Houston Texas.
A crowd scene features an orator asking where the idle classes reside and a boy replying matinees. The exchange hints at social critique of ignorance and self contentment with limited knowledge. The brief caricature highlights public discourse and humorous confrontation.
It's the attempt the Standard Oil fellows are making to crowd everybody else off the earth. Jot's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy cures coughs, colds, croup and consumption, and all throat and lung troubles at druggists 26c 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
The article notes carp can remain alive for up to a month after catching in Holland. Fish are wrapped in wet moss and stored in a net kept in a cool place to preserve them.
An ad claims Simmonns Cough Syrup cures throat and lung inflammation and helps you sleep through the night. A separate line defines a diplomatic woman as one who keeps a hired girl for three straight weeks.
Grocers vary in stocking Defiance Starch claiming 16 oz needs, while others offer only 12 oz packages of competing brands for the same price. Buyer urged to choose Defiance for a full 16 oz portion and no cooking required. Additional notes include light jokes and advertisements for Garfield Tea and Piso's Cure with dated testimonials.
An advertorial listing claims Bo tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures for impure blood, skin troubles, cancer, blood poison, and many ailments. It touts quick healing of sores, clearer skin, and renewed vitality, with samples offered and free medical advice by mail. It also promotes Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and warns against profit focus.
A Newark nurse writes that after eight years of using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she found it safe and best for female diseases. She describes improved health from severe symptoms and urges other women to consider the remedy, noting widespread endorsement and confidential expert advice.
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