Newspaper Page Text
FAOt SIGHT
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DAILY TIUE8-ENTERPRISE THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO N, NOVEMBER 17, 1*80.
Do you mean to *ay that you are not particular where you get
your prescriptions filled, so long as they are filled. You are
making the Vnlstake of your life. Anything so Important as a pre
scription ought to have the best of expert attention. Bring them
here If you appreciate care and accuracy.
Ingram Drug Company
Nunnally’* and Whitman* Candle*.
Phone* 600 and 9108
NEW FALL
PICKLES
DILLS
AND
SWEETS
And all good
things
To Eat
I Quality Meat* and Specialties
TWO PHONES ;I5
„« >; - • .
JAP POPULAHON
i! INCREASE DECREASES
| Washington, I). G\, Nov. 17.—The
tel; Japanese population of three Pacific
If, • states—California, Oregon and Wash*
ington—has Increased at a lower rate
gj since 1910 than it did between 1900
ki! and 1910, figures announced yester-
*jjd»y by the Census Bureau showed. In
Hawaii, however, there was a deeid
ed increase, and nearly half the total
population of the islands is made up
of Japs.
The Number of Japanese women In
the three Pacific states and in Hawaii
showed a heavy gain over 1910 popu
lation figures, both in totals and in
relation to the number of male Jap
anse. California .with a total popula
tion of 3,426,861, showed a Japanese
population of 70,196, an increase of
28,840, or 69.7 per cent, since 19HX
The Japanese population in 1910 con-
stitued 1.7 per cent, of the total popu
lation compared with 2 per cent, ^this
year.
In Hawaii the total population of
all races is 255,912, of which 109,269
I are Japanese. The increase in Japan-
I ese since 1910 is 29,594, or 37.1 per
i cent., compared with 18,564, or 30.4
I 1 per cent., during the preceding de
cade.
The Census Bureau’s figures disclos
ed that on the Pacific coast, where fe
males constituted not more than 6 per
cent, of the Japanese population in
any state twenty years ago, women
now make up 36.8 per cent of the
’ Japanese total in California, 34.7 per
| cent, in Washington and 32.3 per cent.
, in Oregon. In Hawaii the ratio of
j Japanese women to men has nearly
, doubled since 1900, and now 42.7 per
j cent, are females.
Ka
Brown
ngaroo
A Shoe for Men
who want Style and
Comfort.
MITCHELL SHOE CO.
North Broad St.
(HID STOLEN MONEY
IN EXTRA AUTO TIRE
Henderson, N. C., Nov. 17.—L. V.
Graves, dispatching clerk in the Hen
derson postoffice, has been arrested
by postoffice inspectors and charged
with robbing registered packages of
more than 418,000.
One $1,000 Liberty boud and cash
to the amount of $17,000 was found
concealed in an extra tire carried on
Graves’ automobile, according to the
authorities. Suspicion focussed upon
Graves when his known living ex
penditures mounted to figures far in
excess of his salary, which was $150
per month, according to inspectors
who made the arrest.
One package containing $10,400
shipped from a Loulsburg bank to
the federal reserve bank in Richmond
and another package containing $2,-
500. shipped from the same town to a
Richmond hank, were both missing
from the postoffice here on Nov. 3.
Graves, who has a wife and one
child, and who was transferred here
front Omaha, Nob., six months ago,
was taken to Raleigh early yesterday
and delivered to federal authorities.
Fishing.
i To dream of fishing Is a sign of hnjr
i ptness. If with pole and line. *m:ili in
i degree; If with nets, much greater. If
| you catch any fish by cither method
1 It’s a sign of success. In proportion to
• the manner of catching. To dream of
q fish pond is a sign of good fortune;
: of o fish bone, of Illness, of a fin, of
A poverty. To he surrounded by many
fishermen signifies great good luck and
remarkable surrosn in your undertnk*
Ings.—/TWchjio Herald and Examiner.
We Have Few Tons
Stove Size
Pennsylvania
Anthracite
* ti A-
TMSiLEl 4 MFC. HI.
MEXICO SHW
Invitation to Visit That Coun
try is Being Considered. —
Leaves New Orleans Today
After Nine-day Vacation in
The Lone Star State.
dent-elect Harding’s reply to an Invi
tation to visit Mexico during his
Southern trip probably will be deter
mined upon during the next 24 hours
its he travels from Brownsville to
New Orleans. He left here at 10
cclock this morning at the end of his
nine day vacation and expected to
reach New Orleans at 10 oclock to
morrow morning.
*41yfry?y*4fr«4fr 4fryf4fr
ON SALt
■fr-kmefry^yp -y? >y^tr ■y*y?*y*y?«y?
STARTING
TOMORROW
A ONE-MAN FUG,
' THE PRESIDENTS
Washington, D. C., Nov 17.—Most
folk know of some of the perquisites
that will accrue to the next President
of the United States, such as a band
which is at his disposal—the Marine
Band—and the White House conserva
tories which provides the First Lady
of the Land with flowers, but it is
not so generally known that one of
the honors bestowed upon the Chief
Executive is a special flag.
This flag Is not seen frequently. It
Toes not float over the White House.
Its use is reserved, for the most part,
for occasions when the President ap
pears in his ex-officio function as cora-
mander-in-chlef of the Army and the
Navy.
The President’s Flag consists ofj
he coat-oi-arms as they appear on
the President’s seal, against a blue
background, and flanked by four
dars. Its history and use are describ
ed in the monograph on "Flags of the
World" of the National Georgraphic
Society as follows:
V. • c* the Pr»vdwii*. visits a
si i of ti e United Slates, the P.-v .1-
cent’s flag ia broken n.'o the
r.i-'.ncn: he reaches the leek red is
k p* flying as long as ha is o*» board
[f tb" vtssel can db so. a natl mil sal-
it? 'f 2 guns is fi.-al t a* pcs
•dole after his arrival on board. Unon
lcparture, another salute cf 21 guns is
*ired, the President’s flag being low
ered with the last gun of the salute.
"When the President la embarked
n a boat lie usually directs that his
’eg be displayed frem the staff in the
bow of his barge. When he passes
n a boat flying his flag, vessel- of
the navy parade the full guard, four
"uffles are given on the drum, four
flourishes are sounded on the bugle, j
the National Anthem is played by the
and, and officers and men salute, j
Large Willpw Clothes AO
Baskets at tyLrfO
Viko Guaranteed Aluminum
Ware. Boilers of all sizes
98c “ $1.48
# Small Rugs
59c to $2.98
$9.90
Large Square
Rugs
8 ft. x 10 ft.
Mahogany Finished Tea (N J[0
Trays at qjJUiKS
Rare values. Suitable for holiday gifts
(See Window Display)
J J6-I8-20
S. BROAD ST.
The Fair
THE STORE OF SATISFACTION
addition of four stars—ono in each
'.Vhcn the President is embarked In : comer. The flags of an Admiral and
ship flying his flag, all saluting! 0 ' a General bear four stars, as a
hips, on meeting her at sea or else-| Ki S" of command/ The President op-
• here, and all naval batteries, fir e a; proved of the Idea, but directed that
ajional salute on passing. 1 ,lie coat-of-urms, as shown on the
"Previous to the present order there! President's seal, be used upon the
ere two designs displayed on flags j President’s personal flag and colors.”
and on colors to be used In the pres-!
ence of the Commander-In-Chief ol REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION
and T y a T he ,r vy .n c f lsr ; IN CANADIAN PROVINCES
was of an earlier date than that of
he army, and consisted of the coat-| Toronto, Ont., Nov 10.—(By Mail.)
of-arms of the United States, as shown _ A referendum Is to be held In the
in the Great Seal, upon a blue ground. . „ .. ... '
. . . . , . f . provinces of Nova Scotia, Alberta.
This happened to be almost Identical
with the Infantry colors. The Presl-1 ° ntario - Saskatchewan and Manitc
dent’s colors were designed to be di» bo OQ October 25 to decide whether
tlnctive from the Infantry colors, and the importation of intoxicating liquor
consisted of a blue ground with a lnt0 tUese province!, shall be forbld-
large crimson star, outlined heavily . . .. .
with white. Within the star was to den by the laW ’
he seen the coat-of-arms of the Unit- A11 ot 111686 provinces now have
ed States, and outside the star with- local prohibition In force. They are
in its angles were powdered /mall I permitted under the British Noth
stars to the number of the States tn Amcrlca Act t0 prohlbil tbe balo 0 ,
the Union. |
"The double display c, flags and' ill > uor withi " eaCh . P r< " ; » 6c but 01
colors at the Grand Army Kev’ew In present cannot prevent its imports-
1915 caused considerable comment, tion Into the province as Interprovln
Slid as a result the suggest'on was A»1 trade Is under control of the Do-
made to the President that the navy minion government.
Uag might fittingly be made dlstlnc-j The Dominion parliament however,
five from the Infantry colors by the has decided that control of liquor
shipments Into a province shall be
abrogated wherever the province has
so voted. The purpose of this Is to
confer upon each province the right
to completely carry out the will of the
people regarding control of the sale
of liquor. This Is a concession made
by Parliament as an alternative to
national prohibition.
II the vole In either of these pro
vinces on October 25 is in favor of
taking over full control of the liquor
business within the province, the im
portation of liquor will be prohlbl*
fed.
ATTEL SAYS HE IS NOT
GOING TO BE THE GOAT
•
New York, Nov. 17.—Abe Attell,
former pugilist,^ who Is under Indict
ment In Chicago In connection with
tho world’s series scandal, appeared
at the District Attorney’s office here
of bis own accord Tuesday. After
somq questioning, he was allowed to
go.
Attell declined to tell what happen
ed, but said he “did not Intend to bo
tho goat In tie affair.”
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
A new line of Overcoats just Received. These over
coats were bought below today's market price. I
will put them on sale for * $8.98
Children's Coats $4.98
Boys Sweaters 49c
Ladies' Coats from $8.98 to $32.75
Men's Heavy Work Pants $2.98
Ladies' All-wool Sweaters $6.98
Ladies and Misses All-wool Slip-On Sweaters $3.98
Wool Tricotine, yd .!. $L39
Wool Serge, French and Storm, yd $1.49
Wool ELaids, yd $1.49
H. GOLDSTEIN
*
;
WEDNESDAY’S SPECIAL
PALM OLIVE SOAP
5c.
CASH
No Phone Orders
NEEL BROS.
SOMETHING NICE 1
Salt Mullet Roe