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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1910
Page
1
Our department highlights a broad range of hand printed and imitation articles for after dinner and entertaining use. The assortment includes cake plates chocolate cups cheese dishes comb and brush trays turkey sets salad dishes pickle dishes and various cups and plates with many more items available.
A short item invites bringing children to see a selection of useful and instructive articles designed to amuse them. It emphasizes considerate gifts and entertainment for young readers.
We offer holly boxes for gift wrapping and can pack articles in boxes at a small extra charge or sell boxes separately.
Our stock is all new with complete sizes and no old threads. We offer ladies and men's kid gloves at a holiday price from 1.25 to 3.50 per pair, plus a range of accessories including caps, hose, handkerchiefs, ties, mufflers, and more made of silk and linen.
The report notes a new shipment showcasing many styles in two lines. A medium width four in hand sells for 35 cents. A wider four in hand is described as beautiful styles with an extra charge of roc for Holly boxes.
The advertisement promotes hosiery in various sizes for children and adults with prices of 35 and 50 cents per pair and boxed four pair sets for 1 dollar. A written guarantee is offered with every pair, highlighting usefulness as a present.
For months we have been buying and receiving goods with the plan that most items serve as presents. Believing our selection is almost complete, we invite you to come early to choose exactly what you want. Ladies goods include silk scarves, kid gloves, sweaters, silverware, handbags, lace collars, and ready to wear fashions.
An advertisement promoting back combs and barrettes in single pieces and sets. Items include small and large sizes, imitation and genuine leather, with price range from 25 cents to 6 dollars. Suitable as gifts.
Retail house advertises a diverse inventory with items both small and large at prices from 35 cents to 350 dollars. Additional charge applies for Holly boxes. Shipment arriving soon to broaden selection and satisfy all customers.
An advertisement touts a department with extra large supply of apples and oranges for Christmas orders and home delivery. It also promotes Flour including Tidal Wave and San Antonio brands with prices, candy at 15c per pound, nuts by the pound, Christmas postal cards and booklets, heavy china matting and rugs, silks, and a 36 in silk dress pattern at $1.00 per yard.
A local seller promotes a wide stock of fresh groceries and laces on shelves to avoid old or shelf-worn items. The message promises complete assortments to help customers set a good table.
Census Bureau figures show New York population at 9 173 179 with a 1 844 285 rise in the last decade while Texas records 4 674 births and 4 deaths in October. Other items note Crippen hanged in 1910, Joseph Weldon Bailes buying six New York horses for 11 000, and local subscriber payments to Tak Eaoue list.
The November honor roll lists students by grade from first to tenth, highlighting 130 present on the roll, 23 admitted during the month, 9 tardies, 1 corporal punishment, and an average daily attendance of 119. Notable names span multiple divisions including Kotzebue, Rehmer, Baur, Albrecht, Arnim, and Dippel among others.
The Eagle reports the death of Adolph Kaase Degg 23 years old after a two month illness. He died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaase in Oak Grove on November 24 and was laid to rest in Baursville cemetery after funeral services conducted by Rev. G Rapp. A large funeral train traveled from Swiss Alp Freyburg Yoakum Dime Box and Lincoln to attend.
Texans are urged to build factories to process cotton wool meats and cereals locally. The agricultural parade ships $1 200 000 in raw material daily to foreign factories, forming a 220 mile long convoy and a world spanning procession costing $200 000 daily. The 32nd legislature is invited to review this environmental and economic showcase.
The 23rd of November was Library Day at the Sam and Will Moore Institute. Contributions to expand the school library totaled $19.65 with fifteen cents average per pupil. Some pupils gave a dollar or fifty cents while most gave twenty five cents. The text stresses the value of a good school library.
A meeting on Monday evening November 23 at the Sam and Will Moore Institute organized a school club. Mrs E Studeman was elected president with officers Mrs O Buescher secretary treasurer and Mrs Arg Mueller first vice president. A committee drafted a constitution and by laws. Next meeting set for December 19 at 4 PM. all supporters of education invited to join.
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