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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1910
Page
1
Our new stock offers a wide range of men and ladies gloves linen handkerchiefs silk holkis and kid gloves. Prices: ladies and men kid gloves per pair from 1.25 to 150 dollars. No cheap goods. only quality items offered with complete sizes.
The advertisement promotes many styles in two lines a medium width four in hand at 35 cents and a wider four in hand billed as beautiful styles with 50 cents. An extra 10 cents for Holly boxes. Overgaiters available for children and adults priced at 35 cents per pair and 50 cents per pair.
For months we have purchased and received goods aimed as presents. Our selection is nearly complete with gifts for every family member. Come early to choose exactly what you want from a broad assortment including silk scarfs kid gloves wool gloves china ware sweaters lace collars silverware handbags barrettes back combs belt pins hat pins ready to wear cloaks candy dress patterns shirt waist patterns and more.
A brief urging residents to support local merchants who form the backbone of the neighborhood economy and social life. The message emphasizes loyalty to familiar shops and service providers within the community.
The Southern Pacific Railway company will spend $200000 next year on advertising campaigns in Texas to boost passenger and freight business. The plan targets major Texas markets and includes new print and outdoor campaigns.
President Taft sends a 45 000 word message to Congress claiming the project as the longest document of its kind ever written. The speech underscores legislative priorities and prompts debate over federal policy.
Farmers plowed this week and Thanksgiving was not widely observed. Zapalac family moved to a new farm near Baursville with Fr Maresh family moving into the vacated property. Ginner Kubenka has ginned about 100 bales of cotton. Local visits to Dickson's school and Witting occur. Santa Claus countenanced. Several fodder stacks blown down by a norther. court matters for Prof Bucek in Harrlettsville.
A catalog note promotes a line of back combs and barrettes available in single pieces or sets. Prices range from 25 cents to 6 dollars, with imitation and genuine leather options. Suitable as gifts, sizes vary for all purse needs.
The notice describes remaining stock of assorted items with another shipment soon. It promises both small and large, cheap and expensive goods to please all buyers, with prices from 350 to 3 dollars and an extra charge for Holly boxes.
Readable parts describe a set of initials and odd letter groupings. No clear event names dates places or persons emerge to form a coherent news item or identify a specific public notice.
Local items report Hermann Raab and wife moving to a newly vacated rental, a crowd forming for a charivari. Aug F. welcomes a baby girl and sincere congratulations pour in. Rudolph Seims returns home near Sweet Home after work with Emil Kasper. H. C. Meyer and family relocate to Shiner, then Frank Meyer moves to the vacated home. A birthday surprise at Jos Heger’s yields games and feast. Lud F. Heinrich hosts Sabbath gathering with merriment. John Beyer visits from Archer County, plans to stay a week then head to Skidmore for winter with relatives. COMMONER, December 6, 1910.
Mary Baker Glover Eppy founder and head of the Christian Science church died in Boston on Sunday at age 86. She led the movement since its origins and played a pivotal role in its development.
John R. Thornton of Alexandria has been elected United States senator by the Louisiana legislature to succeed the late Samuel D. McEnery.
Texas representative Randell introduces a bill to move the congressional convening date from the first Monday in December to March 4. The measure aims to shift the start of session and alter timelines for legislative actions.
Congress authorized two new battleships to be built and named Texas and New York. The vessels are described as the most powerful in the U S Navy.
The Santa Fe issues an edict banning cigarette smoking in its offices from January 1, citing alleged mental effects as the reason. The move targets employees and potential hires as part of workplace policy.
Civic rhetoric argues that progress follows good roads and commerce. The piece urges building strong public highways as essential to development and civilization, linking road quality to the fortunes of communities and the goods they handle.
Mrs Martha Isabella Har Ris the last survivor of the Fannin massacre died in Austin on Monday November 28 at age 80. Her remains were buried in San Angelo on December 2.
The article argues that farm and factory interdependence boosts producer profits without raising meat prices. It suggests bringing factories to farms and building industry in Texas to lower living costs. The emphasis is on regional economic integration and reduced consumer costs.
Emil Hildebrandt buys the Rogge gin and seventeen acres of land at Witting from August Rogge for 7000 dollars. A Meyerhoff sells the T. J. Brown place six miles north to D Wes sels at 47.50 dollars per acre for 160 acres. J I Houshinos buys Morris half of the creamery with William Peterson owning the other half and Morris moves to Palestine.
Governor elect O B Colquitt lists appointees across state offices and boards. Charles C McDonald becomes Secretary of State. Henry Hutchlings named Adjutant General. A slate of staff officers, purchasing agent, pardons board, and institute superintendents named with counties and residences. San Jacinto Park commissioners Joseph Rice Ben Coyle and Mrs Rosine Ryan also listed.
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