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DAILY TIMIUNTERraiH, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUOUST II, IML
PBOVISiONAL MORTALITY
FIGURES FOR 1922
Washington, D. C, A Of- 31.—Th*
Department of Commerce announces
that provisional mortality figure* com*
piled by the bureau of tb* ceneus for
<b* tint quarter of lilt, ladlcate high*
«r death rates then for the eorreepond-
F»ST INDICTMENT IN
quarter wee 13.7 in 1922 against 11.
for the first quarter of 1921. The high
est mortality rate for the quarter la
shown for the District of Colombia
(17.6) and the lowest for Wyoming
(9.6) . These early figures forecast
for the year 1922 a higher death rate
“A Little Service,
Please!”
L "Bring me
' a NuGrape
and make
it snappy!"
Ywuigsters' tastes are keen—fresh—
unspoiled. They know when a drink
is naturally good.
Among Nu Grape's great army of
steady friends the ‘kiddies' are the
loudest insisters that it’s America's
Greatest Drink.
Thomasville Ice and Mfg. Co
thomasville, ga. phone no. <
At All Soft Drink
Stands and Founts
5c
Quantities of Best Cut Flowers,
Reasonably Priced
We are prepared to handle
anything in Floral work.
Wells Floral Shop
Say it With Flowers
Phones Store 570-J, Residence 387
liodt^ont fi»* fibre in dairy feeds
Fibre is not desirable in a grains ration. It is not
digestible and possesses no real food value.
The feed having the minimum percentage of fibre
usually contains the hishest percentage of digestible
nutrients.
A high fibre content indicates low digestibility and a
high-cost ration.
Union Grains contains only 10% fibre—the minimum
percentage possible to secure. Its large percentage of
digestible food-elements make it a milk-producing dairy
feed of the most profitable quality.
• Wilon OKAIWS u palatabk.
. UNION GRAINS UMf*- •— 1 •
, UNION DRAINS UiU
i GRAINS was I ha
NEE BROS. FEED AND GRAIN STORE
So. Madison St. Phone • 78C
IJBIKQ
DALAMCrDl RATIONS
with the trials of such of c
tion. which la nation-wide, for convic-
here the maaaacre took
place.
Yesterday's inquiry took on some
what of an International aspect when
termlne whether
among the victims of the mins war.
was said by officials
that Mexicans wers killed.
The fact that some of the witnesses
paid, to hats, refused to. answer,
questions during the inquiry,
others seemed to have suffered a lapse
of memory as to certain details, has
fd the witnesses to withhold informa
tion.
Attorney General Edward J. Brand-
fldent that some of these witnessed
would offer state's evidence as soon
an the returning of Indictments show
ed the grand jury had knowledge of
**“ participation In
Marion, IB., Aug. 31.—The investiga
tion of th* grand Jury of the Herrin
mine war ol^ June 21 and 22 laat,
the third day of Its progress, develop-j
charging "forces have combined
officiala of the Illinois Mine Work-
went Into conference with A. W.
Keer. chief counsel of the miners,
which lasted several hours. At tbs
conclusion of the meeting Mr. Far
rington Issued ths following state<
“The Illinois miners' union already
strip mine of the Southern IlUnola
PERSONALS
If You Have a Visitor
Phone No. 12 or 66
on a business visit.
among ths prominent men i
from Oxark, Ala.
from a visit to relatives in Tampa.
Mr. W. P/ Speight, of Tlfton, i
ftlng in the city.
Coal Company. Our legal force baa
we may inform ourselves ns. to exactly,
what has been done
membei
"We Intend to keep in close touch
i and make* it necessary
r members and that we shaU do."
the season here.
Mr. Brandage declared he
vlnced that the investigation was
bringing to light evidence upon which
lotions could be obtained later
the defendants were brought to
trial.
There has been reaction In the feel
ing in Williamson county,” said Mr.
Brandage, “and I believe the people
of this county wish to vindicate It'
After reading the statement of Mr.
Farrington, Mr. Brandage last night
made the following statement:
proposes to defend every one indicted.
I think he has a misapprehension of
the purpose of this prosecution. The
prosecution, representing the people,
not assailing the miners' union, nor
the prosecution a partisan to the
dispute between the operators and
miners.
'The prosecution Is solely concern
ed with the murder of a large number
under circumstances which
have aroused the entire nation. I am
satisfied that the great mass of or
ganized labor does not approve fit the
killing of defenseless men and hit the
brutality connected therewith In WU-
ternoon after the first Indictment had
been made known that this state
passiveness is gradually growing Into
__ emotion of fear and anxiety, with
which further developments of the
vestlgatlon ar* being watched.
Some of the witnesses awaiting
be taken In to the grand
Jury yesterday afternoon displayed
signs of nervousness and restlessness.
they saw others emerge from the
grand Jury room with looks betraying
See our Metal Patch, for Rim Cut
Tires. Put on while you wait.
SMITH-FLEMING CO.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNIR-
SNIP
Thomasville, Ga., Aug. 26, 1922.
The firm known as The Thomas-
Title Marble Company, owned by S. B.
Jolnes and J. J. Edge, has this day
dissolved my mutual cons^/t. 8. B.
Jolnes will continue the business
aaming all liabilities and collecting
all assets.
H. B. JOISES.
31-2td-2tsw
(Advertisement)
“MACK” JOHNSON,
FARMER, FOR RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER
(Advert laesMBt)
Mr. T. B. Folsom, of Waycross, will
be in town for a few days.
Mr. C. L. Clark, of Ashburn, la
business visitor her*.
Chalmers' Roadster, in good <
tlon, at bargain. Apply Cocroft Mu
oio Company.
Mr. C. W. White, of Waycross, la
Mr. R. C. H. Cunningham, of Louie
rllle. Ky.. la among the prominent
business men in the city.
See our Metal Patch for Rim Cut
Tires. Put on whllo you wait.
8MITH-FLKMING CO.
Mrs. William McKinley- Lucirfe has
returned from' a month’s visit
friends in Ochlocknee.
NEW WALL PAPER
Will make the eld walla smile.
All kinds In stock.
JAMES H. BROWN.
Mrs. Annie Scott Wheeler, of Grand
Rapids, left this morning-after spend
ing several days very delightfull here.
Mrs. William Sample and children.
accompanied by Miss Jane Huston,
Miss Lucy Lester, who has been tak-
-^v - - . ,
WANTSJ
WOOD—Phone 111 roar orders tori
dry ptas house or stove wood. Coca
Cola Bottling Co. lt-lmo
WE BUT AND SELL HIDES ana tar-
nlture, and glass for windshields or
windows. J. B. Watkins A Co.
rtJRNITDRhJ—l ouy end sen second
band furniture. Phone 86S. B. Egntl
WE CRATE and pack yoor Furniture
also., repair and buy any kind ot
Furniture. We pay big prices for
same. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lao
WHEN TOU need s Plumber, phone
496. J- O. Baxley. 6-lm
WOOD, Wood Wood. Oak or pins;
any lengths, delivered as wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers* Feed Store.
19-T
WANTED—Contract hauling. I have
a one-ton and a two-ton truck. Angus
Patterson. Phone 440. 23-tf
PHONE 69 for best cute of meats
Price right. 2 6-lm
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment
also furnished room, doss In; reas
onable terms. Call 462-w. 26-5t ^
FOR RENT—Furnished room for one ““
or two gentlemen, dose In. Phone
5994. 2S-4I.
LOST—Lady's 7 Jewel Elgin watch.
Finder please return to Dr. D. 1.
Stallings, Upchurch Bldg, for re
ward. 29-1L
LOST—Red Irish setter; answers to
name of Mack. Finder return to
* county stockade, Thomasville, and
receive reward. J. H. Floyd. 2S-6t
SEPTEMBER la moving month. Good
service, prices right. Phone IIS. J.
T- Dixon. 30-Ct-dly.
'OR SALE—2,000 bushels of pedigreed
seed Abram rye. Price 12.00 per
bushel. B. L. Bridges, Ellaville, Ga.
30-2td-4ew
REFINED lady with 8 years expert- ^5
enoe, wants position as bookkeeper
or cashier. "L. X." care Ttmes-Xn-
terprlfle. 30-tt
WANTED AT ONCE—To rent five or
six room bouse, near In, good repair,
reasonable. Phone 74S-w before 3
p. m. 314t
LOST—On streets, pink cameo brooch. |
Reward for return to Oscar Davis.!
31-11;
Squaw-Flewsr. j
A variety of trillum Is called squaw-
flower. It is llso called bath-flower,
birth-root and three-leaved nightshade.
This dark trilium grows coarse and
rank compared to ths wake-robin*
The blossoms are a dull red, with
white stamen* The leaves ar* much
larger than those of the painted tril
lum. though the general shape t> thq
game—a diamond design.
Mrs. Henry M. Moore and Henry,
Jr., leave tonight for a visit of sever
al weeks to relatives in Grand Rap-
Ids. Mich.
rived home yesterday evening from
Maryland Chief
Tomatoes
2-LB. CANS
82C Can
FRIDAY ONLY
LIMIT 4 CANS TO CUSTOMER
Muni-savR
GROCETERIA
“Of Course."
PRICES SLASHED
OUR LOSS- —YOUR GAIN
4-piece Ivory Bed Room Suites ..... $200
, 4-piece Birds-Eye Maple Bed Room Suites $200
4-piece Mahogany Bed Room Suites . $185
3-pitce American Walnut Bed Room Suites $125
3-piece Oak Bed Rex m Suites $45 ^
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
WATT SUPPLY COMPANY
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
COME AND GET YOUR FALL SUPPLY.
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
AH wool Storm Serge, yd 69c
Best quality Outing, Suitable for Pajamas and .
Gowns, yd 15c
A full line of new Fall Silks. Come and loot over
our stock. ‘
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
trical work. Phone 203. W. F. Martin.
Mr. John Vaughn, of ths Vaughn
Construction Company, is building
four bridges on the roads near Tlfton,
the company having been awarded this
contract Mr. Vaughn will be on this
work for several months.
President F. O. Branch, of the An
drew College at Cuthbsrt, was here op
business today. Mr. Branch states
that Andrew Is on* of the few acredlt-
ed junior colleges In the South and
the only one In Georgia, and that It
has great prospects of a fall attend
ance this year.
For Prompt Service and Durable
Plumbing, Call R. B. Linton, Phono
136, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wheeler
being congratulated upon the arrival
of a fine young daughter at their
home this morning at 1 oclock. The
young lady weighed ten said a
pounds. Mother and daughter resting
well.
PROVISIONAL BIRTH FIGURES
FOR PRESENT YEAR
Washington, D. C. Anfg. 31.—Th*
Department of Commerce announces
that provisional birth figures compiled
by the bureau of tbs census for th*
first quarter of 1922 indicates lower
birth rates than for ths corresponding
quarter of 1921. For tho states com
pared ths total birth rats for ths first
quarter was 33.3 In 1323 against 35.3
la 1I2L The highest birth rati
the quarter (29.2) is shown for North
Carolina and th* lowest (16J) for the
stats of Washington. Higher rats*
will be necessary tor the remaining
months of {ha year If the 1122 rate Is
to equal the-in net for the birth
l more can than dur-
buy s Stuck*
baker Ught&x today «t its new
ing the entire year of 1921. And low price of $975—the lowest price
1921, in spite of • general business for which it has ever sold and the
depression, was the biggest year in lowest at which a car of such qual*
“ ‘ ‘ ‘ * can’ history. ity was ever offered.
Studebaker’s.70 yean’ I
Thi. steady volume of bu*i«», plui only the price U reduced. Quality
is better than ever.
the savings resulting from Stude-
baker’s methods of complete manu
facture, reduces manufacturing and Stop in and see the Light-Six. Let
selling costs. AnditisaStudebaker us demonstrate its easy handling,
policy of long standing to share its lack of vibration, its great com*
Cowl tights; cow! ventilator; high-grade, nlckel-plated combination robs
and band-rail across back of front seat; thief-proof tranzmiuioo lock;
large rectangular plats gtsm In rear curtain ;9-incheeat cuahiooa of genu-
ios leather; 40 ILPTmotor with IndJned valves sod internal hot spot.
MODELS AMD PRICES-/, o. b. hetorin
UOHT-8IX
l-Rem.. urw.B-*K.p.
SPECIAL-SIX _
urw.
BIO-SIX
Touring ,. % 975
Roadster (3-Pam.)- 975
Coups-Rosdftcr
(2-Psm.) 1335
Sedan ... 1550
If
iiiii
Touring $1650
Speedster (44*ss.). 17S5
Coupe (4-Pa**.) 2375
tUAaas 2475
First Aid Motor Station
We.t Jtdnoo St Thomurille, Ga.
THIS IS
A S T U- b E B A K B R
YEAR
=