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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1919
Page
3
The dialogue notes Sam has trouble with shooting pains and a jumping toothache, prompting concern from a friend. The exchange frames his worsening dental discomfort as a notable personal issue.
A vintage advertisement promotes California Syrup of Figs as a harmless fruit laxative for children. It claims to relieve constipation, cleanse the liver and bowels, and restore playfulness within hours, urging mothers to use the authentic product from the California Fig Syrup Company with warning against counterfeits.
A witty exchange questions why hash is scarce, joking that leftovers for hash are never available. The quip showcases a humor style reflecting local dining habits and thrift. The brief line captures a lighthearted debate about available food scraps and resourcefulness.
An advertisement touts Tetterine as invaluable for clearing blotches and itchy patches to improve skin. It claims eczema and other skin diseases yield to Tetterine and notes availability from druggists or by mail for 50 cents from Shuptrine Co in Savannah Georgia.
Mrs Stylover declares she will go into town to see new hats, while her husband notes shops will be closed on Sunday. She clarifies she plans to attend church, not shop, highlighting a small domestic decision reported in Memphis News Scimetar.
An OCR fragment cites remedies by Dr Pierce using May Apple Aloe and Jalap made Pleasant Pellets for headaches bilious attacks and indigestion. It also mockingly notes the mosquito benefiting from a “free-lunch route.”
Twenty three Texas counties seek bond issues totaling about 19.8 million dollars for road construction. Applications for federal and state aid amounting to 1.55 million were deferred pending federal road funding action.
Pittsburg Pa. David Olliver Holbrook aged 47 head of the division of natural gas in the United States Fuel Administration died Sunday of acute indigestion. He was regarded as one of the greatest authorities on natural gas problems in America.
Paris reports Colonel Carl Boyd, personal aide to General Pershing, died of pneumonia after an illness. Boyd, from Adairsville Georgia, served as aide de camp to the general.
Nancy, Ky resident Mrs Cora Waddle endorses Thedford's Black-Draught as the best liver medicine for indigestion sour stomach bitter taste and bilious headaches. She says it keeps bowels open and restores appetite after trying pills that upset her stomach. The ad notes 70 years of use and where to buy. A separate humor snippet shows a farmer praising a soldier son who follows orders and wears a pointed masquerade hat.
A vintage ad extols early kidney remedies. It warns of back pain, fevered urine, and urinary troubles as signs of kidney disease. The copy promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oils as a centuries old remedy, claiming rapid relief with a money back guarantee and urging purchase in drug stores.
A stout man questions a meat ban in a restaurant and the polite waiter confirms it is off while quipping that three dollars worth of beef is requested only to be refused for half portions, highlighting high food costs and menu constraints.
An ad promises instant relief from indigestion with Pape s Diapepsin tablets. It claims meals cause belching gas and heartburn and that one pleasant tablet ends distress with no waiting, selling through druggists.
Fragment from a humorous dialogue notes a peanut feast and Aunt Jane’s likely reaction. A quip compares Aunt Jane’s scolding to a “shell shock” response, hinting at family teasing and a light domestic scene.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all toilet needs. It claims applying Soap to hands, rubbing in Ointment, and removing excess with tissue as part of a routine.
A compact digest highlights notable events from global politics science culture and economics. Key figures and institutions surface in brief items reflecting current affairs and ongoing developments around the world.
The House voted 172 to 162 to adopt a rule enabling immediate consideration of a senate bill authorizing a return to volunteer enlistment in the regular army. Short term notes maturing in one to five years would back the forthcoming victory liberty loan.
A vintage advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe, vegetable alternative to calomel for biliousness and constipation. The speaker guarantees relief by morning, claims the product cleanses sour bile and purified bowels, and markets it as family friendly and tasty for children.
A humorous quip from Chicago News asks how a man gets water on the brain and jokes about a leaking roof as a playful bathrobe query.
Green's August Flower is advertised as a universal remedy for stomach disorders and liver inactivity. It claims to ease sick head ache constipation sour stomach and indigestion by soothing the digestive tract stimulating bile production and cleansing the alimentary canal. Sold worldwide with a request to give it a try.
A brief quotation from Life notes Clare’s frequent headaches and Julia’s remark on her luxury. The snippet suggests social critique of opulence and wellness within affluent circles.
A short vintage advertisement touts Vacher Balm as superior for Croup, Catarrh, Colds, and Sore Throat. It claims a prescription price of $25.00 would not beat the 25¢ jar or tube and warns to beware imitations. The copy mentions KE and W. Vacher Inc of New Orleans, and hints at another track for samples and agents.
Sickness and bilious headaches blamed on inactive liver. Promotes liver stimulation and bowel regulation to feel renewed. Recommends taking one Bond's Liver Pills nightly for two or three nights. Large bottle priced at 2c at any drug store. Ad copy adds Marshall Field quote on quality.
A historical snippet offers a home remedy for gray hair using Bay Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine with wholesale directions. It promises darkening of gray streaks without scalp staining and gloss, plus an ad note about Deserted. It also includes a joke about prohibition loneliness and mentions Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills and an Optic ad.
A window clerk at the post office jokes about an embryo author who tries to mail a scenario. The author asks how much postage is needed and whether it is first class matter. The clerk invites the author to read and decide for himself.
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