Post Office Notice From New Decatur Ala
Entry indicates second class matter for the New Decatur Alabama post office dated February 26 1912 under the 1876 act.
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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1914
Page
2
Entry indicates second class matter for the New Decatur Alabama post office dated February 26 1912 under the 1876 act.
Editor W. B. Shelton notes subscription rates by carrier and mail options, with weekly and annual prices. He adds policies for tributes and obituaries, a request to report late delivery to New Decatur at telephone 46, and states advertising rates are available by noon for same-day insertion.
Residents of the Decatur area discuss plans to consolidate the two towns. Observers say officials signal unified governance while residents remain divided on timing and scope.
Opinion favors consolidating local government into a commission form, arguing it serves the public good and has proven effective where tried.
Voters across the region express clear confidence in their communities to determine the best course, signaling readiness to push for prompt changes without delay. The public sentiment centers on decisive governance and timely reform.
Community excitement grows as residents embrace resource expansion and local development efforts in Decatur. Partners highlight renewed investment, volunteer engagement, and optimism for growth across neighborhoods and businesses.
The Montgomery Journal reports on John Wanamaker’s view that advertising is the key to retail success. He credits his rise from clerk to leading merchant to persistent large scale newspaper ads and delivering goods personally. He notes good merchandise and active advertising are essential for healthy growth and broad public recognition.
Detroit reports ten dead and over one hundred prostrations from an intense heat wave. Big automobile plants consider suspending operations as the heat spreads nationwide with hundreds more affected and fatalities rising in the East.
The editor defends selective jumping on issues while criticizing anonymous advisers who dodge action and criticise others. The piece asserts willingness to take bold stands when beneficial and to avoid needless public scolding.
The Chicago News cites James B. Wood via Mexico reporting that Americans in Mexico face insult and fines when resisting treatment by Mexican forces, fueling a refugee mood as U S troops restore order in Vera Cruz. The piece argues leadership fuels the violence and that intervention proves necessary to curb lawless bands and protect Americans abroad.
Raincoat left on back of seat at Chautauqua tent. Return to J. W. Holland at 103 Sixth Ave North or to Metropolitan Life Insurance office to receive a reward.
The Alabama Court of Appeals upholds a law taxing insurance premiums paid inside or sent to headquarters. The ruling means the state will collect about two hundred thousand dollars from insurers not previously taxed.
The ad touts Chamberlain's Tablets as a grand remedy for stomach and liver trouble, claiming growing daily recognition and availability from all dealers.
New Morgan County Building and Loan Association seeks payment of 600 dollars secured by mortgage from W H Oldacre and Annie Mae Oldacre dated May 24 1906. Sale of Lot 23 Block 142 Addition Four Decatur Land Improvement and Furnace Co New Decatur Alabama at public outcry on July 11 1914 at the courthouse door in Decatur. E W Godbey attorney. 1914-07-11.
A biblical passage urges elders to be sober grave temperate and faithful and teaches older women to mentor younger ones in sobriety chastity and home duties. Young men are urged to be self controlled and servants to be obedient and faithful. It emphasizes godly living as a witness to salvation offered to all.
Hughes and Tidwell advertise genuine Palm Beach suits priced at six dollars fifty cents each. The offer emphasizes fit and value for summer wear.
William Dunn, housed at the county hospital, watched his leg amputation with a smile as a surgeon severed both legs above the knees using local anesthesia. Dunn, who suffered locomotor ataxia for 12 years, plans to use a crude wheeled chair to sell papers once he recovers and can earn his own living.
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