Publisher Must Sign Order For Mobile Item Re sale
The notice states the mobile item will not be rebilled for any debt unless a regular order signed by the publisher is produced. It emphasizes that fulfillment depends on a publisher signed directive.
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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1915
Page
4
The notice states the mobile item will not be rebilled for any debt unless a regular order signed by the publisher is produced. It emphasizes that fulfillment depends on a publisher signed directive.
Audit covers six months ending March 31 1915 for The Mobile Item. Figures show total net paid circulation 14 281 for city and suburban and 4 .740 for evening and Sunday editions with 9 822 paid and 3 494 paid respectively.
The Mobile item guarantees advertisers more paid circulation in the City of Mobile and suburbs than any other Mobile news outlet. Auditors for the Audit Bureau of Circulation verified the claim for two consecutive six month periods.
The Item guarantees mobile delivery at the same price of 10 cents a week or $5 a year to every address in Mobile. No variation in price across Mobile. Subscriptions will be re-not that guarantee and carried by authorized carriers. Mobile, Ala, December 65, 1915.
Voters in Mobile county will face two issues in the January 18 election called by Gov Charles Henderson. A state bond of 1.5 million and a Mobile county bond of 150000 for school buildings and equipment each aim to improve education while spreading the cost among residents, especially those with children. The county proposal follows earlier school remodeling at Barton Academy and seeks modern facilities for back country students. Visitors from four Southern states expressed optimism about business conditions.
The Item analyzes the Ellis letter and railroads in Mobile amid United Fruit Company influence. It notes a drop in independent business at Mobile port and hints at increased UFCo traffic next year while urging more light on the matter and guardrails for Mobile’s port and rail interests.
Mobile business leaders and farmers back a new farm bureau to aid agricultural interests in Mobile County. The embryo group plans formal organization soon and has secured funds to retain George A. Maloney as farm demonstration agent, with support for the Girls Canning Club movement and county agriculture initiatives.
Mobile hosts a two event week linking Satsuma groves to the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway. Governor Charles Henderson is among Thursday guests as Satsuma Day seeks national prominence surpassing regional fruit festivals with a blend of beauty and commerce promising a golden Mobile future.
The Comic Cow Boys host a lavish prosperity gathering at the wharf sheds with electric lights and flowers. Guests discuss transportation, parade art, and hunting trips to Dauphin Island as Mobile markets and citrus growers anticipate a busy season.
An article analyzing death estate records in several counties shows most adults left no or small estates, highlighting widespread financial insecurity. It praises thrift and cites Girard College in Philadelphia where a savings fund started in 1896 has grown to 1,704.91 in 1914 with 115 accounts opened that year.
The Mobile area reports on personnel shifts and travel: Edward Nelson returns to Norfolk from the Bache coast survey. Frisco agent John N. Cornatzar will move to St Louis. Norma Carstens becomes notary. several locals travel for business or shopping trips. job changes include Tessie Rockell joining Evens Grocery and Dick Horton taking a position in Dothan. Local merchants report cautious optimism for 1916.
Communications on public matters are invited with name and address. Limit 300 words on one side. Include return envelope. Avoid partisan religion or medicine topics. Correct inaccuracies only from The Item. Repeats or frequent contributors discouraged.
In Mobile area many open closets harbor flies and mosquitoes. The letter urges county health authorities and officials to enforce a Chamberlain House Bill to abate nuisances. It praises the L. R. S. Privy from Farmer's Bulletin No. 463 as a cheap, sanitary suburban solution endorsed by the USDA.
The horoscope cautions that celestial forces set tendencies rather than strict outcomes. It suggests guidance rather than fate, urging readers to weigh influences while maintaining personal agency.
The article outlines a daily horoscope noting conflict between evil and good planetary positions. It warns of mining stock risks and a possible new Western mining camp, advises caution for the aged, and predicts both gains for business plans and dangers to domestic happiness. It mentions notable figures and France's military prospects.
The article predicts planetary influence on the Kaiser with a forecast until 1918. It notes birthdays bring good omens and help from friends, warns against quarrels, and suggests children born today may be lucky, with boys finding business success and girls marrying early.
The answer explains making berry wines by pressing fruit juice, adding equal boiling water, two hours soaking, then four pounds of brown sugar per gallon, and allowing fermentation for three to four weeks with a gauze cover. It notes cool storage and that pulp should be removed. alcohol addition is optional. It also mentions an egg question with uncertain certainty and suggests trying it oneself.
Governor Henderson defends a state bond plan arguing deficits exist and bonds avoid new expenses. He warns against tax hikes and notes boll weevil losses reduce taxable values, urging voters to consider the issue from a business, patriotic perspective and consent at the polls. Defeat would not stem from lack of reasoned policy.
Washington dispatch notes for the first time a woman, Kate Richards O'Hare, likely to be nominated for vice president by the Socialist party. Referendum picks presidents and vice presidents. suffrage states favor her candidacy to energize woman vote. Also mentions John W Weeks as Republican favorite son and Weeks’s delegates in Kansas and nearby states. Ends with a casual aside on corn crop factors.
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