Special inducements to the autoist
Special inducements to the autoist with help in motor trouble and every other emergency. Our phone in your home costs 8 and 13 cents per day. Call 309 Telegraph Co. 4. B. Conklin Gen. Mgr.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1912
Page
11
Special inducements to the autoist with help in motor trouble and every other emergency. Our phone in your home costs 8 and 13 cents per day. Call 309 Telegraph Co. 4. B. Conklin Gen. Mgr.
A fragment from a woman's letter laments heartbreak and betrayal. She recalls a three year relationship, a broken home, and a plea for moral reckoning as she asks for happiness for her former lover while confessing pain from youth to the present. The tone is remorseful and reflective.
Joy M. Leban will give a free lecture at Carnegie library hall Tuesday evening at 4 o clock. The talk titled Heart Disease and its Recognition will cover how to detect heart disease before stethoscope finds it, explain symptoms, and claim that over 80 percent of cases could be cured.
An advertisement extols Posiam Soap as the aristocrat of soaps with refined qualities and medicated Puslam for skin improvement. It claims color and texture enhancement, infection protection, suitability for babies, and a dandruff shampoo benefit. Free samples offered from the Emergency Laboratory, 12 West 25th Street, New York.
Springfield July 13—Gov Deneen refused to talk about filling the U S Senate vacancy after Lorimer was unseated. He issued a statement praising law’s triumph over political influence and urging integrity to prevent future scandals while noting bipartisan pressures and nationwide attention.
The article records Atlanta mayor Maddox opposing the Tippins bill, arguing it would cut state revenue, harm city finances, and disrupt public services. He cites past enforcement of prohibition, notes beer as a compromise, and warns of widespread opposition among sizable cities. He stresses revenue loss for a city of Atlanta and similar urban areas if the bill passes.
Mrs. M. M. Farris died at 42 in Atlanta at her daughter’s home. A pioneer citizen, she was born in Franklin County and connected to Wella lineage from South Carolina. Her death ties to a recurring July history, as many relatives share July dates. Surviving Farris children include seven in Atlanta and two in Jacksonville, Fla.
Debate over a new prohibition law splits Georgia as supporters and opponents clash over factor licenses near beer saloons. The piece notes Georgia’s rapid growth, strong banking system, and vast agricultural output while urging calm consideration and bemoaning political divisions and consumer sentiment before changes threaten the current policy.
Chicago financier Charles R. Crane and Wisconsin University President Van Hise visited Governor Wilson. Crane, a La Follette supporter, offered to help Wilson’s campaign fund though no pledge was made. Clark arrived incognito, praised the governor, and discussed business and adjournment while avoiding politics.
Dr Dan H Griffith returns to city practice after time at Chicago Eye Ear Nose and Throat college. Offices at 407 and 409 Empire Life building. Grace Methodist church hosts White Sunday service with dress in white encouraged. Central Baptist pastor Rev C A Ridley returns from Mineral Park chautauqua to preach Jesus the Way and baptisms. Heating engineer Charles Heer relocates to 302 Empire Life building. Mrs H B Bailey and daughter Virginia Louise return from Mount Chateau WV and plan trip to Wrightsville Beach after Washington visit.
A promotional piece touts diversified small industries as fuel for town growth and higher real estate values. It highlights Atlanta as a example of progress, invites attendance at the Atlanta Manufacturers' Exposition from August 1 to 10, and notes easy travel arrangements to attract buyers, sellers, and capitalists interested in duplicating small industries locally.
The Atlanta Federation of Trades has practically settled on no Labor Day street parade this year and will not appeal to business and professional men for parade expenses. The federation plans a picnic or outing at a local recreation ground with all day expenses covered by the federation, plus speeches and singing as in past observances. The speaker and arranging committee are not yet decided.
A negro threatened E Petts Superintendent of Chattahoochee Brick Works with a brick. Petts fired his pistol to frighten the man. County police, reporters, and city officers rushed to the scene amid a wild chase and confusion. The supposed riot turned into the arrest of a craps shooter and a handful of locals. reporters and officers endured mud and rain as they returned to town.
London reports Mrs James B Duke, a New York social figure, drawing great attention at a Tuesday musicale hosted by Mrs Lorillard Ronalds for Princess Henry of Battenberg. Mr Duke plans to lease a London house and will spend several months yearly abroad, signaling long-term residence.
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