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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1916
Page
10
A Times report quotes 0.0 Adams of Marietta Ga detailing how Tanlac eased his wife’s rheumatism nerve headaches and crippling swelling after five bottles. He says she can walk a mile sleep better and has regained weight with renewed energy. Jacobs Pharmacy promotes the remedy in Atlanta with medical endorsement.
An advertisement touts Miller's Antiseptic Oil as a universal remedy for rheumatic and neuralgic pains, lumbago sore joints and headaches, plus internal and external uses for coughs colds croup and throat infections. It claims rapid penetration, a golden red color, and a 25 or 50 cent bottle with money back guarantee from leading druggists.
A sale notice lists Jacob's 11 stores in Atlanta offering property liquidation options. Details on dates, locations, and terms are incomplete in the readable text.
Charges against J N Porter keeper of Oakland cemetery alleging interference with Morris Schlesinger funeral were dismissed after an inquiry by the cemetery commission. Rules governing city cemeteries were ordered sent to undertakers and the matter dropped after an executive session.
Austin Texas March Although the United States supreme court on February 1 ruled that Mr and Mrs Victor Innes could be extradited from Texas to Atlanta to answer Indict ments against them there the an date had not yet been received by the criminal court of appeals born and ig uncertain when the matter of ex lactation will come to a head it was said Mr and Mrs Innes were brought to Texas from Eugene bre charge with the alleged murder of Mrs Biola Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms of Atlanta who disappeared in San Antonio in June 1914 They have been resisting extradition to Georgia since their acquittal in ghia state claiming they must first be given an opportunity to return to Oregon where they were arrested The Georgia rdict ments charge them with larceny after trust in connection with 2000 which Mp Nelms is alleged to have given Innes to Invest
The condition of George W. Parrott who has been ill since Monday night after a fall and injuries to an arm and leg was reported about the same at his residence last night. His friends are greatly concerned over his condition. He is at his residence 672 Peachtree Street.
A historic health notice extols Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey as a natural, antiseptic remedy. It stresses early treatment for illnesses and promotes purchasing Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at 35 cents after noting its long-standing test and soothing pine tar and honey effects.
The Senate passed the Shields bill by 46 to 2 to develop waterpower in navigable waters with private capital after four weeks of debate. It authorizes dam construction under War Department licenses for fifty years with later government takeover, assigns rate regulation to states or the ICC, and includes anti trust protections. Senator Reed warned the measure would consolidate power with big interests, while Walsh pressed for federal land compensation, but his amendment failed.
Marietta Chamber of Commerce and Cobb County Progressive League urge repeal of the act that bans parallel rail lines to the Western and Atlantic railroad, arguing it discriminates against North Georgia and harms competition. The resolutions appeal to state lawmakers to restore equal access and curb perceived favoritism, seeking publication and editorial help to press the remedy.
Tulsa scene reports six hundred quarts of nitro glycerin exploded near Cleveland Oklahoma, 35 miles northwest of Tulsa. The blast killed Harry Hil, the wagon driver, and scattered wagon parts and horse remains over more than a mile. Cause of the explosion was not determined by nightfall.
The Humber versus Miller Lavania Cotton and others case, before the U.S. district court this week, was settled amicably yesterday. The action was withdrawn. The dispute involved the proposed sale of certain mill stock.
Hundreds of mothers heard addresses in public schools yesterday afternoon by city physicians on better baby care. The program was part of Baby Week observed nationwide. The public health committee and the Federation of Women’s Clubs led by Dr. Elizabeth Broadi coordinated the meetings. Twenty physicians spoke in as many schools, with Dr. Broach to lecture citywide this week on Mothercraft.
Floyd county officials warn they will construct an alternate Dixie Highway route through the northern part of Floyd, bypassing Chattooga, unless Chattooga accelerates completion of its section. The dispute follows a conference with the Dixie Highway association, amid road conditions on Taylor's Ridge and personnel changes in Chattooga county. The Floyd board has funds to grade and surface the new route, which would meet Walker county, with Walker county agreeing to build to connect.
The second day of Presbyterian services drew unabated interest with large crowds. Westminster church reported big attendance while North Avenue church hosted a special delegation of telephone workers and other city companies participated. Other city churches also reported exceptional turnout.
Judge George Beil signed a restraining order halting back jitney tax collection. Attorneys Felder Owens Johnson and Grossman filed an exhaustive 140 assignment injunction claiming tax unfairness. Jitney operators allege discriminatory, confiscatory rates and seek a Georgia court victory with potential U S Supreme Court appeal.
Ben Wiseberg of 153 Marietta street reports a valuable stickpin stolen from his employer. Henderson, a negro chauffeur of 354 Fraser street, was arrested by Officer Stigall after the pin was recovered. The pin was found buried under a Fraser street residence. Henderson faces trial before Recorder Johnson in police court Thursday at 2:30 PM.
In Giffin Ga March Special report on Central of Georgia Mall way company test farm work and four crop contests for 1915, J D Cox of Pomona owner and operator Test Farm No 25 placed second among 31 farms statewide. Cox cleared 1408.70 on 87% acres or 3733 per acre, marking him as Spalding County's progressive farmer.
A subcommittee of the county executive committee set candidate assessment fees for the county primary. Fees include sheriff 200, tax receiver 200, ordinary 200, clerk superior court 200, judge city criminal court 200, judge criminal court 3200, solicitor Lina court 200, county treasurer 100, county school commissioners 100 each, county commissioners 500 each, coroner 35. Entries close April 1 at or before noon. registration lists close the same day.
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