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Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1914
Page
9
The tobacco praised as the most enjoyable and healthful by readers contrasts with incorrect choices, noting hundreds of thousands of men have tried it and found satisfaction.
Selections of 40 acre tracts and larger priced from 4.00 per acre. 48 000 acres in Wayne County Mississippi and 3 680 acres in Greene County Mississippi. Small tracts in Mobile County Alabama. Suitable for stock raising and general farming. Elevated country with good water. One fourth cash with liberal terms on balance. Folders and maps sent free. G ibo 409 1 N. is Mobile -Atehoine wal Eek Sere.
Chicago club owners backed peace but rejected recognition of the Federal League. They argued for absorption to end the war and for elimination of competing clubs in Chicago St Louis and Brooklyn. Yankees president Farrell denied any sale. Plans for distributing players to minor leagues were left to Johnson and minor league owners at Omaha.
H. W. Livenhood of Cullman Alabama visiting his daughter in Anniston tells of a small medicine case he found after Stonewall Jackson was killed at Chancellorsville. He says he picked it up from the field and was wounded minutes later while with General Jackson. he has kept the memento amid memories of the Civil War.
American League directors met in Chicago to discuss ownership shifts of the New York club, the fate of Frank Chance, and possible action over Hughie Jennings and waivers. Managers Connie Mack and Hughie Jennings drew attention amid talks of peace with the Federal League and plans for a minor league convention trip.
W Zimmerman and C L Warner of Tallawampa Lumber sue Bay City Export for 4000 dollars over late lumber delivery. The McIntyre Lumber and Export Company sues Roberto Gayon Alvarez Sabotallos and Ignacio de la Miyar for 2750 dollars over undelivered lumber shipments.
Frank Steadwell of LaCrosse urged open talk on social diseases to stamp out plague and end double standards. He called for wide publicity of white slave traffic eradication and for adults to teach youth to live clean lives. Frank Henry Gaines of Agnes Scott College described the modern woman as intelligent, purposeful, and responsible, noting the term is often misused.
Oscar Young, a Swedish resident of Satsuma, is in Mobile preparing to leave for a Middle West lecture tour on Mobile county agriculture. He will give bilingual stereopticon talks in Scandinavian communities to attract investment and promote local land companies.
Attorney General R C Brickell and State Superintendent A E Walker visit Mobile from the state capital to oversee the absorption of the Bay Minette Bank by Baldwin County Bank. Walker handles the matters, with Brickell advising on behalf of the state. Both banks fall under Walker's jurisdiction.
President Wilson was invited by a large Southern committee to attend the Negro Historical and Industrial Association exposition in Richmond Virginia on July 4, 1915. He said he would accept if possible.
Advertisement promotes Pape's Diapepsin as a quick cure for gas heartburn indigestion and sour stomach. A fifty cent case is claimed to digest meals in five minutes preventing belching nausea and upset stomach with relief from stomach misery.
Multiple storefronts and a residence are offered for rent across classic downtown locations. Listings include 102 46 N Commerce St and 59 N Water St between St Francis and St Michael, plus 112 114 Government St between Royal and St Emanuel. Other spaces include 66 St Michael St and 313 N Royal St between Congress and Adams. 54 S Water St between Conti and Government. First floor 118 S Commerce St between Church and Government. Intersection Conception Claiborne and Canal also listed.
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