Post Office Notice From Down, Alabama
A brief postal notice from Down Alabama indicates second class mail authorization and a published schedule. The fragment mentions telephone number 114 and a November 1 date, with a one year term referenced.
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Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1910
Page
2
A brief postal notice from Down Alabama indicates second class mail authorization and a published schedule. The fragment mentions telephone number 114 and a November 1 date, with a one year term referenced.
A brief note urges the public to visit or participate whenever possible, framing repeated invitations as a way to foster ongoing engagement and familiarity with the event or location.
A fragmented item notes Crawford seeking shelter in a county race and an intention to become probate judge in Annster County. Disjoint phrases mention election lines and misaligned cards, with the subject going about his business despite unsettled ballot events.
Citizens and merchants discuss street paving, horse hitching, and stock water at Dothan. Calls rise for a town haveryard or sheds, shared wells, and town improvements to keep traders and farmers from leaving for smaller towns amid rain and poor facilities. The piece praises probate judge candidate A G Crawford, noting his honesty, memory, and commitment to law.
Local voices note gratitude themes while Athens faces complaints about a possible disruption. Community members express thanks as officials address concerns and plan responses to ongoing issues.
The fragment describes a note in the South fil section where a warning was raised about Siitsun and includes a list mentioning Tonya and Cinyior.
A damaged cartoon frame shows Roosevelt with a caption area asking if he was pushed or shaved, reflecting ambiguous hand lettering and unclear speech bubble content. The fragment implies a political cartoon critique but lacks full dialogue.
An enigmatic report notes a group described as reveling Athole people within a historic telephone system now faced with isolation. The fragment hints at lone individuals wandering the pallie roads and a sense of solitude amid evolving communications.
The passage notes a special day when political debt can be settled in a single day. It remarks that many debts of this character were paid on Tuesday.
A murky query references beginning a plan to blue pen the Colonel's copy and place him on a space basis. The speaker notes the measure holds little value, comparing it to an advertising asset.
A concise remark on how political opinion can swing quickly from support to opposition, illustrating the volatile nature of public sentiment and its unpredictable dynamics.
The remark suggests Arnold could handle tasks in Ohio and would be suitably positioned to influence or implement the Etek transition in 1902. This implies readiness for significant local responsibilities tied to the project timeline.
Workers advance street cleaning and pave lines as project nears completion, filling gaps and smoothing surfaces. City crews report steady progress on cleanup and asphalt work, with plans to finish segments soon.
For sale a river plantation totaling 1,967 acres with 700 acres of open land and 900 acres under cultivation. The property lies along the river Hansmock with overflow lands and current cotton bales as rent consideration this year. Terms available on half of the tract.
Multiple farm parcels offered for sale in Coffee County and surrounding areas. Listings note acreage from 140 to 370 acres with cleared fields, timber tracts, fenced pastures, water access, several dwellings, and proximity to schools churches and towns near Dothan and Campbellton. Also mention city property and numerous additional farms for sale.
L. G. Biggers manager of Dothan land and development company visits Prairie for business. Opposite New Post Office area noted with activity and interest in local parcels and prospects.
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