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THURSDAY AFTIRNOON, OCTOBKR 2«, 1922.
DAILY TlMRS'ENTERPRISIf THOMASVILLE, QEORQIA
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
la Pitiable Condition wbt« the Brgu
Taking Lydia E. PmUbaa'a
Vegetable Compound
SaMn, Ohio.-"I took LjrdliE. Pink-
wu weak and
ua and coaid
hardly stand on my
fast long enough to
— i a meal. I was
way for about a
and had tried
* medicines
jg&!%
was taking
a medicine and
y induced me to
try it I now fee fine and can do my
housework without any trouble at all.
Yoacan use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish. ’’—Mrs. Weldon O.
Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to be come so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos
sible for them to attend to their neces
sary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely
many other women.
WOMAN SHE SAW
New Brunswick, N, J., Oct 31.*
Mrs. Jane Gibson, alleged eye witness
of .the Hall-Mills murder, signed
statement yesterday giving the name
of the woman who, she declared, was
of the slaying party, and reports
immediately were circulated that the
arrest o! the woman—prominent since
the start, among those under investi
gation—was imminent,
Wilbur A. Mott, special prosecutor
in charge of the case, was Quoted to
the effect that there might be an ar
rest within sn hour. But last night,
Mr. Mott added to his quoted utter
ance the phrase which he says he used
in the first instance—"or in two
weeks.”
out waiting tor grand Jury action It
circumstances made haste advisable.
Mr. Mott expressed skepticism
to Mrs. Gibson’s identifications in her
statement of the Rav. Edward Wheeler
Hall—victim with Mra. Eleanor
Mills, of the slayer’s fury—because
that identification was made
strength of a photograph. Mrs. Gibson
the rector before in
her life before the night of the shoot
ing, he said.
Asked whether Mrs. Gibson
fore had seen the woman she identl-
being present at fhe shooting
and who, she declared, had screamed
of the man long under
plclon, he declined to answer.
’As soon as Mrs. Gibson’s statement
had been obtained, Detective Mason
took It to Mr. Wott at Newark, while
Col. Schwarts Kopf, head of the state
police, started at about the same time
He intimated, although ha would not f or the Manhattan police headquarters.
say definitely, that no arrest would be
made until the cast bad been laid
before the Somerset county grand
Jury and an Indictment—or indlct-
Tcturncd. He declined to w
when be would go before that body.
While It waa true, Mr. Mott said,
that Mrs. Gibson, farmer and pig rals-
had signed a statement yesterday,
that document did not contain any
thing she had not already told the
thorltlea and he could see no need at
present for an immediate arrest. He
H. GOLDSTEIN’S
A full line of Wool Scarfs, latest patterns, at $3.98
All Wool Sweaters, at ... $3.98
Children’s Dresses, at 98c
Broadcloth, per yd $1.98
Storm Serge, yd. .r. 69c
20c Outings, per yd 13c
All Wool Children's Sweaters, at $139
Ladles’ Coat Suits at $11.90
Boy's Suits, at $439
Boy's Suits, 5s to 8s, at $2.49
Men’s AH Wool Pants, at $2,49
Pepperell Sheeting, at 49c
A NEW LINE OF CANTON CREPES.
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
Phone 284
GITY DRUG STORE
We Specialize in Prescriptions
Our drugs are fresh and pure, and when you
have us fill your prescriptions, youcan rest
assured they are fil led correctly and delivered
promptly.
Yours For Better Service
Rx
CITY DRUG STORE
Agents For Blocks Aristocrat Candles
LET US DO YOUR
JOB PRINTING
This office has a well-equip
ped fob printing plant, with
type faces suitable fpr all de
scriptions of work. It has
machinery for turning out a
high-class lob and Its printers
are experienced and capable
of giving you a neatly design
ed piece of work.
When you give us your or
der for fob printing, you are
patronizing a home Industry,
and the money you spend with
us for printing stays at home
and goes toward helping busi
ness generally.
When you send your work
out-of-town, you are helping
tp build the other fellow’!
town, and the money goes to
ward its development. We can
give vou the same service
right nere in Thomasville, and
quicker too. We want your
business and ask that you let
us figure on your next Job. A
satisfied customer is our aim.
We have satisfied hundreds of
others and can satisfy you.
The Times Enterprise
What bla mission was could
learned. It was recalled, however,
that the theory had been advanced
that persons who had reason
Jealous of the relations of the minister
and Mrs. Mills had hired New York
gunmen to do the actual alaying.
Y. M. C.
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
To carry on this year the Y. M. C. A.
will need |6,500. A part of this cornea
from rents, etc., but the major portion
made up from membership fees and
contributions from friends.
To secure this amount the associa
tion la putting on a campaign this
week and a number of men and boys
going to unite In an effort to
raise the money by calling on
> join, and others to contribute.
Every man In the city ought to
>unt ft a privilege to belong to the
M. C. A. Aside from any benefit
that might be derived from the various
advantages offered, the opportunity of
assisting this good work* should be so
incentive for all men to Join.
A most earnest invitation is extend
I to everyone interested in the moral
welfare of boys and young
vestlgate what the asaociatlon U do
ing In Thomasville. Ask the boys what
they think about the Y. M. C. A. The
beat evidence of the value that the or
ganization is to the community Is the
large place it occupies In the hearts
of Us friends.
The membership fees are placed
w, so that anyone can become a
member. Some give more than a
membership fee to make up the differ-
In the cost of operation and reg
ular Income. Be ready to respond
quickly when a solicitor calls on you
this week.
All workers are earnestly requested
to be at the opening dinner tonight at
15 o'clock.
HONGS POPPING
AT FAMOUS RESORT
The wildest season in the history
of Deauville has ended. Never before
the stakes at the casino so high,
r before was champagne
sumed in such quantities, neve
fore did the demimondaines who
flock to the aristocratic French
sort when the, Reason opens wear
dresses so risque, and never before
the playing tables graced with
Buch an elaborate combination of
royalty, millionaires, (actresses and
screen stars. Now the season has
closed, and the frequenters of Eu.
notorious playground
have gone their respective ways,
ne richer, some poorer, all perhaps
little wiser, and again, perhaps
not.
GERMAN TRADE WITH
ARGENTINA CURTAILED
Buenos Aire*, Sept. 10. (By
Mail)—Dr. Walter Simona, former
German Minister for Foreign Affairs
who is in Buenos Aires in connection
with International Law Conference,
declares that the commercial re-
lationa between Germany and Argen-
tins have come almost to a stand,
still. The reason is, he explains,
that Germany has no money with
which to do business, all her cash
supplies having been turned O'
the Reparations Commission.
Good Location for a Light
sre art two lights which
almost necessary in the average kltdw
inside the hood over the stove so that
the light la thrown directly on the top
of the stove If these two lights are
properly placed no other light la ab
solutely needed.
Picture Deauville at the height of
its gayety. Beautiful women,
mine lipped, fingers flashing with
jewels, clad in revealing gowns. Fes-
tive millionaires, lolling in gigantic
motor cars. Youthful, suave pro
fessional dancers. Race track follow,
era, boot makers, Jockeys and horse
owner* present for the race*
sprinkling of society women,
companied by their husbands here
and there, a product of the bored
aristocracy of Europe. A democratic
chap, friendly and ‘finding,
times taking part in the festivities
and at other tinjes merely looking
the king of Spain- A few swarthy
chieftains from Africa, a deep hued
Indian prince, an Asian sultan,
popular American musical comedy
star, a few movie princesses, a danc.
ing team of international renown.
All mingling together i n common
pursuit of pleasure.
Such is the ensemble. The
the little French city—the beach,
dotted with flashily striped beach
tents of red, blae and green its
front yard. Beyond the beach the
gray sea. And there is the casino,
where millions of franca change
hands daily.
At the Beach.
A writer in the continental edition
of the London Mail describes the
beach scene:
'It is inexplicably different and
distinct from any other beach. It
parade ground primarily. Youth
goes there to show off its elaborate
frocks. One should go down to
the beach about noon when the tide
is turning and Deauville is stirring
itself from the aftermath of last
night’s merriment. What
hours ago an almost deserted stretch
of »and is suddenly invaded by
almost endless stream of people
coming from the direction of the
casino gardens. Some come by foot,
by motor
horseback.
“For a brief glorious hour the
beach becomes fhe center of the
fleeting world of Deauville. Bee.like
this elegant invasion swarms to the
edge of the sea, where hardier spirits
remove elaborate dressing gowns and
venture into the gently breaking
water. The others, although many
of them clad in bathing costumes
laze on the sands, idly digging with
their hands, listlessly talking to the
more aged who recline in deck chairs.
The air i« rent by the shrieks of the
young—from the lips of those child,
ren who want to go into the
those who don’t.
‘‘Threading his way with difficulty
among the robes, desk chairs, proa,
trate figures and piles of discarded
towels and bathrobes cornea tne ta-
miliar figure of the ubiquitous pho-
togrshper. He ia followed by the
newaboy, hawking his wares;
duckboerds r behind a Jnever-euding
procession of men and women pared,
ing like so many peacocks.
Many Freak Fads.
At the back of th# beach
booths with awnings. These are
beach cafes. Each one has a trace
fifteen (15)
Better
cigarettes
for 10 *
Every cigarette fall
weight and fall size
Cornicin' 1922, L*oorrr & Mms Tobacco Co.
CIGARETTE^-rflst
—better Turkish
—better Virginia
—better Burley
dotted with tables, and at most of
them alt bathers wrapped in bath
gowns. Here one (Irinka liquors
whose chief merit seems to be their
glorious color, and watchea the amart
procession as it passes along the
duckboards. The hour is almost up
and Deauville is beginning to saunter
awny from the beach. Crowds fill
the broad roada leading to the casino
where fashion meets once again.
Features of the fashion parade
thi* year were the 2-inch wide
diamond bracelets in vogue among
women and the bandanna
handkerchiefs. Women fas^ned the
bandanna* about their necks cowboy
fashion! Among the flapper ele
ment the “Shiek” atyle of henna aun
baths was popular. The face and
arms were bronzed with bottled des
ert sun. Lacquered cheeks and lips
completed tlie Illusion. In ffleak
ideas Deauvillo passed Monte Carlo.
An elderly man, wearing white spats,
attracted a crowd by leading a
Persian eat on a silk leash. An
American woman paraded with a wolf
hound, a small monkey upon its
back. Thera waa almost as many
pet dogs aa children.
Kiag Alfoaao There.
The biggest feature of the past
ason was the visit at the king of
Spain. The king won almost 8 mil-
francs in one night’s play and
danced with nearly all the pretty
girls. On the last night of the sea-
Alfonso Is said to have become
so enthusiastic about dancing that
be did a solo dance just to show the
Dolly sisters aome new steps.
Previously he had danced with both
sisters.
Among the Americans at Deauville
were Mabel Normand, Irene Bardoni,
Baroness Derlanger, formerly Mrs.
Peter Cooper . Hewitt; Princess
Anastasia, formerly Mrs. William
Leeds, widow of the tinplate million
aire; Stewart Holmes, who created
sensation by flying kites, and Erskin
Gwynne, nephew of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. The Baroness Derlange
the greatest plunger among the
women who attended the casino,
whilo Gwynne gained aome publicity
by striking the head waiter at the
casino following which he waa barred
by the management.
An amusing incident in connection
with the presence of nobility at Dcau
ville was the success of a Kentuckey
negro jockey in passing as an Indian
prince and mingling with the socially
elect Kansas City Star.
Scientist Makes Important New
Discovery
Noted scientist has discovered that
bed bugs can transmit plague! Bed
bugs should be wiped out of
home AT ONCE before they spread
fearful disease! Destroy them for
health’s sake! Use Royal Guaranteed
Bed Bug Liquid. 26c. Sold and guar
anteed by Ingram Drug Co.
(Advertisement)
SPRING HILL.
Messrs. Byron White and Frank
Bulloch, of Beulah, and Mr. H. W
Griffin, of this community, were vis
itora in Thomaavllle, Wednesday.
Mr. White is being treated for cancer.
The atork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Keel* on October 18,
and left's little girl in their
Mrs. O. W. Rich, of Singletary, vis
ited In this community last week.
Mrs. Billie Jones, of Pine Park, vis
ited her son, Mr. J. W. Jones, here
last week, and returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Griffin and chil
dren were the guests Sunday after-
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin, of
Pine Forest.
Mr. and Mra. Melton Wilson, of
Thomasville, and Mr. and Mra. Byron
Singletary and baby, Alda Evangeline,
n Pine Park, were the week-end
tests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson.
Messrs. T. S. Copeland and Beasley,
of Cairo, were the supper guests of
Mr. J D. Jones Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Rich and daugh-
r, Pearlle, visited in Singletary, Sun
day.
Mrs. W. A. Reagan and daughter.
Bertha, passed through here Sunday
on their way to spend the day with
Mrs. Lem Willis, of Spence.
The farmers are preparing to make
syrup. It is hoped that the price will
be better for ayrup this year. This
cool weather alto reminds us that hog
killing time Is not far In the future.
LITTLE FLOCK
Mrs. Charlie King and children vis
ited Mra. W. D. Singletary, 8unday.
The aing given at the home of Mr.
Mr. sad Mra. J. N. Reichert and
Mra. W. R. Reichert were vltltore at
Metcalfe for a short while last Sun
day morning.
LYE
To keep hog feed sweet
Just a little Giant Lye mixed In hog feed la one
of prevention that Ixtpawary dire <fieca
* that it la
effective—and yet .
"Highest test" a its standard. 4
w—prowiis
t Ly b powerful, a
tive—and yet costs
FARM LOANS
Quick Action
Low Interest
Lowest Commissions
ROY SEGLER, Meigs, Ga.
ATLANTA TRUST CO.
Atlanta, Georgia
HARRISON BUS LINE
LONE
ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville
Paaaengera, Trunk* and Expreaa
SCHEDULE
KA8T SOUND
Bead Dawn
Kuept “* Jr
WEST BOUND
Except end STATIONS ■**»*
P. M. A. m. r. M. P. M.
1:41 C. T.
4:M C.T.
T:4# C. T.
9QJ C. T.
Ly. Beinbrldce Ar.
Gibson MU1
1:14 C. T.
see c. t.
1SS?:
4:10 CL T.
»:#• a T.
T:ta a T.'
1:00 C. T.
1:10 C. T.
........ Berda Mm'!!
Wbl*ham
Cure
1:4# C. T.
1:40 C. T.
4:00 C T.
4:44 §L T.
14:1* K T.
At.".^TfcemaavtSe - .^. hr.
1:19 *. T.*
finer!
is SI:
WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE