Che Moulton Advertiser Tuesday Publication Note
The Che Moulton Advertiser is published on Tuesdays by the Whites. The entry lists Jon and Bie as possible figures or names in the notice.
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Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1910
Page
2
The Che Moulton Advertiser is published on Tuesdays by the Whites. The entry lists Jon and Bie as possible figures or names in the notice.
A short aphorism emphasizes courtesy as a priceless asset for the poor. It advises a simple practice to yield noticeable benefits, addressed to a young man, highlighting observable favorable outcomes from courteous behavior.
A reflective note on keeping grief private, urging restraint in sharing misfortune with others and recommending only doctors and lawyers hear such tales.
The Alabama Anti-Saloon League issues a lengthy statement praising Hon. Emmett O Neal and pledging faith in his fair handling of prohibition in the state. Leaders Dr. W. B. Crumpton and Rev. Brooks Lawrence are named, with no source given for the information. The group frames its stance in fervent, faith-driven terms.
Robert Rawls praises Charles Lewis and denounces Brooks Lawrence as carpet baggers. The piece contrasts the whiskey king, Indiana, who defeated the prohibition amendment and backed O Neal over Mallory, with a Presbyterian minister who promotes good works. The columnist favors the pastor, citing peace and spiritual bread over danger and ruin.
A wash of items from a local page notes a wedding of Young Teddy Roosevelt and Miss Eleanor Alexander in New York, a mother and wife facing illness, and prayers for healing. It mentions Taft era bills, a Memphis suicide, Nashville outings, a knife duel between Baptist preachers, and Hillsboro planning a July Fourth celebration with music by the Moulton band.
The Moulton Advertiser recalls the life of J D Barron, praising his writing and character, noting his Montgomery death and long service with The Daily Advertiser. The piece rails against whiskey, anti Prohibition views, and reports on local events including a school debt relief, a biblical critique, a forged Jerusalem letter, a Sunday lesson, rainfall, and a proposed Florence federal building project costing 150000 dollars.
The Montgomery Advertiser lauds Frances Gray Pearce a Brenau College graduate from Gainesville Georgia now visiting her aunt Mrs W K Wallace in Moulton She is a brilliant pianist and will leave June 13 for Louisville Kentucky for the Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority convention representing Brenau College her notable charm and accomplishments are noted.
The State of Alabama Probate Court Lawrence County June 8 1910 Sallie Ann Harris administratrix files final settlement with account vouchers evidence on July 11 1910 for all interested persons to appear and contest if proper Witness my hand June 6 1940
Summer fashion centers on shantung in soft yellow with Manila-like tones and flowers such as begonias and sweet peas. Parisiennes favor two colored soft straw toques and draped silks, with large hats and minimal trimming, while toques vary from delicate tulles to ostrich plumes. Baby frocks and one piece dresses prove popular, with fine embroidery and lace details. Quaint styling described as fashionable mixes concise tailoring with bold silhouettes and surprising accessories.
The piece argues Republicans will nominate a full state ticket and appease Prohibitionists, but calls it hypocrisy given last November’s stance. It predicts Democrats will resist and expects a large anti Republican victory next November.
The passage claims businessmen donate to churches and schools not from genuine care but for perceived personal returns. It contrasts this with true charity, labeling it phony and claiming the reward goes to those who expect it, quoting Jesus on reward.
A man feigning friendship stabbed his target during a sly opportunity, described as a disgraceful act. The incident mirrors shaky foundations and a warning against false reports. Major David Crockett Goodle and his wife visited relatives in Decatur and Hartselle last week.
A Masonic tribute notes the death of Rev Porter Duboise born March 18 1859 died February 15 1910 at age 50. It expresses sorrow for the loss of a mason citizen and minister and calls for mourning draped lodge furniture and a 30 day badge of mourning with copies to family minutes and the Ewes Advertiser.
An obituary notes the death of Faris Roberson aged five months and eight days, at his parents Johny Roberson and Annie Lee’s home on June 5. It recalls faith in Jesus and comfort to bereaved parents, stating the child will dwell with loved ones on the other shore and urging trust in God through grief. R. P.
The ad promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a permanent, gentle remedy for constipation. It claims training the stomach and bowel muscles to normal function with a brief use and invites free samples by sending name and address to Dr W B Caldwell Monticello Indiana. Also notes pharmacists support and money back guarantee.
Public notice warns against employing or sheltering two minors named Dalton and Hynes Cheat. Stated by J. W. Dalton on June 13, 1910, claiming one is his son and the other his nephew who helped with a crop but now seek work for others. Prosecution threatened for violators.
Harrett P. Bradford mortgage recorded in Lawrence County Alabama prompts a public sale by the Judge of Probate. On Saturday July 16 1910 at the Moulton courthouse door the mortgagee J J Leemon via attorney E B Downing will sell the described property the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and northwest quarter of the southwest quarter in Section 15 Township 6 Range 9 West Lawrence County Alabama for cash to the highest bidder during legal sale hours.
Notice of executor J B Spangler in the estate of M E Gibbs deceased. Final settlement continued to July 11 1910 with publication in The Moulton Advertiser for three weeks. Heirs listed reside out of Alabama include William Odom Alexander Odom Ada Oklahoma William Seay Ben Seay Henry Seay Texas Nina Nichols Grand Lake Arkansas Haywood Severs Max Severs Popular Grove Arkansas plus two nieces Morgan Odom with unknown details. Judge Kumpe. June 18 1910.
By legal notice the Lawrence County Board of Registrars will sit at the Court House in Moulton during the last week of September to register voters. Members Jas. T. Masterson W. R. Harris and J. R. Howell announce the session per state law requirements with public postings and newspaper notice.
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