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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1908
Page
4
Dr G. Allen’s Foot-Ease marketed as a cure for hot sweaty and swollen feet. Sold by druggists with price 25 cents. Warns against substitutes. Addressed to Allen Olmsted Roy N.
A concise remark notes that many women perceive themselves as modest while others view vanity as a common trait. The comment contrasts self view with external judgment and reflects social attitudes of the era.
In the South, proper fertilization boosts yields, berry size, color, and firmness enabling long-distance shipping. A three-year acre needs 223 lb nitrogen 375 lb potash and 83 lb phosphoric acid. apply 500 lb acre before planting then 250 lb in spring, with fall broadcast or light tilling.
An advice notice from Belton Texas urges diversifying and restricting cotton acreage to stabilize next fall prices. It warns against relying on mills and promotes farmers switching to other crops, while stressing thoughtful supply and demand as the path to winning the market. It also offers spring livestock care and tree planting guidance to support Union-backed farming effort.
The article notes combining use and ornament in tree planting, highlighting pecan as a top shade tree with strong revenue potential. It emphasizes top grafting to shape pecan trees into the desired nut type.
Daniel S. Queen of Salem Virginia recounts years of back pain and kidney trouble. After trying several remedies a box of Dean's Kidney Pills brought relief and he claims to be well at age eighty one. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A long running feud between Browns and Perkinses over a cat ends when Brown’s servant delivers a peace note saying the old cat died this morning. Perkins replies with sarcasm noting Mrs. Brown’s illness was unknown, illustrating the lingering hostility.
The notice touts Salzer's Earliest Potato as the best among 38 varieties with high yields and urges readers to send 10 cents in stamps to La Crosse Wisconsin for the seed catalog, promising samples and additional seeds for 14 cents. It endorses other varieties and agricultural products with persuasive claims.
The ad claims catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio is described as the only constitutional remedy. It promises to act on blood and mucous surfaces with doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful and offers one hundred dollars for any failure to cure.
A vivid verse notes a coal man arriving with jingling silver and tinkling gold. He sells a walnut labeled specialty and the speaker plans to use the same for roofing in the coming spring.
Advertises sending for 25 cents the words and music of nine pieces from the Merry Widow Opera currently staged in London Paris and New York.
A quotation from The Herald and Presbyter notes that few authors sleep more than seven hours a day, yet their wakefulness benefits others through their work and influence.
An extract of patent medicines and moral quips cites Brown’s Bronchial Troches for cough relief and Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, and consumption with prices. Includes a cheeky line about charity, a health note on headaches caused by colds, and a promo for Laxative Bromo Quinine with a box price.
An impartial discussion by Prof. Price outlines tariff arguments from both parties at a Woman's Current Events club gathering. A light quip compares free traders to other girls in a social tone typical of Sunday Magazine.
The advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as uniquely successful for women ailments. It cites thousands of letters from users praising recovery, notes avoidance of surgery, and stresses the product is made from roots and herbs, working on the feminine system to restore health.
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