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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1907
Page
3
A fragment shows a dialogue with lines about a woman jealous of another and a brief exchange between Mrs. Benham and Benham. The text mentions a paradoxical view of beauty and a question about company during absence.
Dry scalp signals tiny scales that rob hair of nourishment. Treat with anti dandruff shampoos and scalp care to prevent further damage.
Barry's Tricopherous prepared to cure dandruff and build up dry thin scalps. Alert bottle at your druggist or by mail. BACLAY & Co. Stone St. YY.
A Chicago drug store manager claims a simple compound of tincture of cinchona Prosene Compound and sherry wine is the best stomach remedy ever filled. He credits Prosene Compound with supplying pancreatic juice to aid digestion, aided by vegetable tonics, and notes any druggist can fill the prescription. Colorado announces a public advertising fund to promote state resources.
An advertisement claims Itching Piles Hunt's Cure provides immediate relief with one application and guarantees a cure. The copy promises a single use relieves and a full cure.
Over the last year Cuba exported about 256 738 029 Havana cigars. About 30 percent reached the United States totaling 79 483 125 cigars while England bought 92 459 687. Germany imported 25 000 000 to 30 000 000 and France 10 000 000 to 12 000 000.
A 1910 era warning about nervous prostration in women cites Mrs Nellie Marham and Mrs Geo A James praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad asserts the remedy cures nervous trouble from female weakness, inviting readers to contact Mrs Pinkham for free advice.
A ranch owned by Dr Chas F Simmons located just south of San Antonio is listed for sale. The property includes open rangeland suitable for cattle farming with potential development value. Sale details and contact information are provided by the listing agency.
A sailor wins a tin and returns home to woo a girl who spurns him for wealth. She offers marriage with money but he chooses love and sails away. The tale closes with the moral that marriage should not chase wealth or worldly prizes.
A collage of light remarks about health habits weather love work and social quirks. It pairs jokes about garden labor honesty thieves and a printer with a flirtatious courtship and a light jab at Chicago hairpins and Kansas unions.
A local editor recalls a prank in which a man and his wife meet an aunt presumed deaf at a train. In front of the aunt they tell the other that the aunt is deaf, and both scream to be heard. The ruse backfires as all are loud and fully hearing, seen as a humorous yet mean joke.
A poem contrasts a man who avoids street fighting by walking away with a hidden act of throwing a brick later. It notes his preference for dignity and the lofty plane, while revealing a surprising comeback on the quiet.
The Rev. James Thompson rector of St Andrew's Church preached to a large crowd Sunday. He will soon leave his congregation to travel to Europe after medical advice. He then swung into frantic chaos running through Timothy Street to Johnson and Benefit to College. Police shot him after a boyish prank turned violent.
Dr Buck Paul, center at Tex, admitted to bail of 5000 dollars in the case State of Texas versus Paul for the death of Mr C B Short on April 30. Defense waived examining trial and county attorney, familiar with inquest evidence, agreed to the bond.
Mrs. Charles N Preston of Elkland Pennsylvania credits a quick change after three years of fatigue, weight loss and sugar in urine to Deans Kidney Pills. She reports renewed energy weight gain and full recovery after using the pills and notes they were sold by dealers at fifty cents a box from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A female orator declares women feel more deeply than men and challenges claims of male superiority. A male audience member jokes about bald husbands as the crowd laughs. the moment ends with the crowd reacting strongly as the debate proceeds. A reader thanks for Simmon's liver sap par as a health aid.
Windsor Magazine notes that Siamese prefer riding to walking and even a Bangkok man avoids walking if possible, with the family boat supplied. It extols Hunt's Lightning Oil as the quickest and surest remedy for aches pains and bites, framed as a class of its own.
The British official history of the Boer War has cost 125000 and only one volume has appeared, signaling substantial expense with slow progress.
A public health warning recalls how mothers once used paregoric laudanum and morphine to soothe infants, noting narcotics cause sleep to deadly excess. It warns dr uggists must label narcotics poison and cautions parents against medicines without knowing ingredients. Castoria contains no narcotics if labeled with Chas H. Fletcher signature.
The Boston Globe notes gummers both amateur and professional emerge from Maine woods with spruce gum, selling at 2.40 per pound in Bangor, Maine. The piece likens gum gathering to miners leaving the Klondike, calling Bangor the Dawson City of the gum regions.
A testimonial from W. M. Christian of Rutherford Tennessee touts Hunt's Cure as the sole effective remedy for eczema ringworm and itching conditions. The firm claim says they always use it and it never fails.
A young lawyer boasts he will rent out his head to anyone who wants it. His cynical friend quips that such an offer would earn him the label Empty Flats, hinting at vanity and a lack of scruples.
Readers can obtain one of Dr Coffee's famous books at no charge. The booklet describes a home cure method for icons afflicted with deafness head noises sore eyes failing light from any cause. Send a letter to Dr W O Coffee 360 Century Bldg Des Moines Ia.
Miss Clumsay notes Mr. Kidder’s language is not elegant yet he is complimentary in a rough way. Miss Wise asks, and he confirms calling her a bird. She quips an ostrich would also count.
Garfield Tea promises daily use to purify the blood and ease rheumatism and chronic ailments. The Brooklyn based Garfield Tea Co. markets an herbal blend claimed to comply with the Pure Food and Drug Law.
A dialogue fragment discusses color blindness and asserts that a man need not have paint in his eyes to be color blind, challenging a common misconception.
A London physician humorously answers a donor at a dinner party who asks what he would do for a man who suffers severe indigestion. The doctor replies he would howl with pain too, highlighting the humor in medical empathy.
An ad claims deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and catarrh. It offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A brief quip from Harper's Weekly frames a joke about language. A boy asks what a figure of speech is and where the mother is. The father replies with a pun linking speech to a woman.
Advertisement claims Hunt's Cure relieves itching piles with a guaranteed cure. It promises relief after one application and urges readers to try the product to be convinced of its merits.
The quote contrasts a rich man's son being praised as virtuous if he follows the right path and condemned as a degenerate if he spends his father's wealth, reflecting social judgment on wealth and morality.
Garfield Tea by Garfield Tea Co Brooklyn purports to purify the blood eradicate disease regulate digestive organs and bring good health. sold by druggists.
A man explains his life by recounting experiences and portrays himself as his own hero. The narration emphasizes personal struggle and self-perceived courage.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething it softens the gums relieves inflammation and eases pain stating it cures wind colic and recommending a bottle for use.
A short aphorism notes that sharp remarks harm credibility and yields no lasting gain, urging restraint in public discourse.
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