Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
DAILY TlMES-ENTERPRISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO N, NOVfMiCft 1, 1022.
Special
Monday and Tuesday
One pair Turkish Bath Mtitens, worth 40c, with
every $1.00 purchase of soap, on display in front of
store.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Phone 600
Druggists
As Usual
We are the first to offer
seasonable food products
Salt Fish Roe
SALT MULLET
FRESH FISH
K. Mil & SON
"Quality and Service our
motto.”
PHONES 14 and 15
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVI8ION
MARKET.
Chicago. Nor. 1.—Wheat closed
settled; com closed firm.
WHEAT— P. C. Clo..
Dec 1.13% 1.18%
July 1.09 1.05%
8.75 — ‘~
8T. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Not. 1.—Wheat No. 3 r#4
11.28 to 11.20; No. 3 #1.23 to #1.27;
Dec. #1.15%; May #1.13%.
Corn No. 2 white Vl to 71%c; No. t
70%c; Dec. 67%c; May 67%c.
Oats No. 2 white 44c; No. 3 43%
43%c; Dec. 43c; May 43%c.
TURPENTINE
Savannah, Ga., Nor. 1.—Turpentine,
firm, #1.58; rosin, firm.
Attention
Vi
Ladies
Another Lot of Those
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
One Strap With
Rubber Heel
PRICED
$1.50
DON’T WAIT
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street.
THE CIRCUS IMMACULATE
Cireus Prices
All CHILDREN m
ULLUnder age of 12UU
Adults 75c (including war
tax.)
SHOWS
A NATIONAL
INSTITUTION
COMING TO
CAIRO
2 PERFORMANCES 2
Street Parade i0:30 a. m.
Thursday Nov.
GENERAL BUSINESS
- SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
(By Associated Trawl
Washington, D. C., Nov. 1.—Indica
tions of rapidly Improving conditions
In the country’a general business life,
are given In the reports given the
American Railway Association, show
ing the greatest weekly loading of
freight In two years.
BUSINESS TIDE IS RISING.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 1.—“The busi
ness tide Is rising and the receding
tide has carried out most of the
wrecks of business while the Incom
ing tide Is rising with the tide line
of business, according to the monthly
business review of the Fourth Federal
Reserve Bank.
WIFE CURSED HIM,
GRANTED DIVORCE
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 1.—James
White, was granted a divorce yeater-
day when he told the jury that his
wife had cursed him and thus had
undermined his health.
CHAMPION MURDER
CASE TO THE JURY
Cleveland, O., Nov. 1.—The case of
Mrs. Mabel Champion, aged 22, j
charged with first degree murder,
connection with the death of Thomas
O'Connell, is expected to go to the
jury late today. O'Connell was shot
to death In a restaurant In a scuffle
with the defendant husband.
BIG LIQUOR HAUL MADE
AT HAWKINSVILLE TODAY
(By Associated Press)
Hawklnsville, Ga.. Nov. 1.—Sev
en hundred quarts of rye whis
key and two autos were seized
and two men arrested here fU'9
morning.
CHAIRMAN CANDLER RETIRES
Atlanta, Nov. 1—Chairman C. 51
Candler of the Georgia Public Service
Commission last night completed
of official service which make*
history for the state.
t. 1, 1911, Mr. Candler began his
service as chairman of the Georgia
Railroad Commission, succeeding Gun*
by Jordan. He has been continuously
elected to the office at the hand of
the commission since that time, which
institutes the longest period of Bar
ice in the chairmanship since the
commission was created.
When his term of office expires Dec
SI, 1922. Mr. Candler also will have
il the second longest t
member of the commission, his service
being exceeded only a tew months by
the late Col. L. M. Trammell, who
ed thirteen years and nine months
before his death.
Candler retires from the com
mission at the end of this year not
having offered for re-election.
imlssloner Paul B. Trammell will
be the ranking commissioner In
point of service by about one month,
his service having started a month
before that of Commissioner James A.
NEW CASTLE CONSULATE
MAY SOON BE RE-OPENED
London, Nov. 1.—Ambassador Har
vey, It is learned in an authoritative
quarter here, haa received a note to
the effect that the British government
is willing to withdraw the charges
against the Newcestle consulate if
the United States will reopen the
consulate with a new consul in
BRITISH MU8T FIRST
WITHDRAW CHARGES
Washington, D. C., Nov. 1—The
United States government haa decided
definitely not to reopeu the American
consulate at Newcastle, until the
British government has uncon
ditionally withdrawn the charges It
made against Consul Slater and Vice
Consul Brookes and publicly exonorat
officials. The British foreign
office has been made aware of this
determination, lb was learned yester
day, reached after exhaustive Investi
gations of the situation at Newcastle,
which desclosed no foundation what-
*, in the opinion of American offi-
clals to aupport charges which led tho
British authorities last August to can
cel the exequaturs of Slater and
Brookes.
i of the British government in
cancelling the exequaturs was follow
ed by the closing of the consulate and
separate investigations by the
Washington government into charges
that Slater and Brookes used thetr of
ficial position* in Newcastle lmproper-
lr in discrimination of British
alhpping Interests and to the advan
tage of American steamship lines. The
first two were made respectively by
the American embassy In London and
Consul General Skinner. These re
ports agreed that no substantiation of
the charges against Slater and
Brookes have been retracted In such'
fashion as to afford the two oficials
that public redress to which this gov
ernment feels they are entitled. So far
known the British foreign office i
has not yet Indicated to the American I
government what action it propose!
take In the circumstances.
SPAIN AND MOROCCO
MAY QUIT FIGHTING
Madrid. Spain, Nov. 1.—A telegram
from Melia today reports that the
Spanish high commissioner at Moroc-
has ordered suspension of air raids
against the Moorish tribesmen. It is
believed to Indicate the suspension of
military activities pending the ]
conference conclusions.
BLOOD STAINS FOUND
ON BURNS AUTOMOBILE
Cleveland, O.. No’
the finding of more tl
blood stains on the
Burns, whose wife’s
found burled in
1—Following
lan one hundred
:ar of Henry J.
mutilated body
i shallow grave
Palnesville v last Wednesday.
Sheriff Spink of Lake county an
nounced last night he had discovered
another Important link of evidence
which be declared may prove very
important to authorities working In
the case.
Do
You
Realize
That in justice to yourself and family you should
keep your Refrigerator well filled with Ice all the
year round.
During the cooler part of the year, the themometer
jumps up and down, and so many times a quick
rise catches you without ICE that would have sav
ed your butter, meats, eggs, etc., from spoiling.
THOULLE ICE & MFC. GO.
PHONE 6.
Joseph Lennon of near Palnesville
brought to the sheriff yesterday a jj
Perry, Mr. Trammel now is vice chair- sheet of paper apparently tom from'ji
a “time book" stained with well de- 1 £
fined bloody finger, prints and bear
ing several names, which he said he
found near the scene of the murder
8unday.
On the paper. Sheriff Spink said,
were three full names, one address
and tire tint names followed by initi
al letters of surnamts. Spink and his
deputies declared they were investi
gating It from three angles—In the
hope of Identifying the finger prints;
identifying the handwriting andTocat-
persons whose names are on
the paper for their possible assistance
shedding light on the identity of
GRAND MASTER B0WD0IN
RE-ELECTED AT MACON
Macon^G*. Nov. 1.—Joe P.
Bowdoin. of AdalrsvUle. was re
elected grand master of the grand
lodge of Georgia Masons at the
closing session of the annual com
munication today.
NEW WALK PAPER
Will make the old walla amlla.
All kinds In stock.
JAMES H. BROWN.
It is said that
style is greatly a
matter of opinion
The constant approval with
which smart women favor
our youthfully styled dresses
especially developed for them,
lead us to believe-
That their opinion is greatly
a matter of our styles -
We can match that new pair
shoes; no matter what color
they are, you will find the
right ones here, either in Van
Raalte, Kayser or Humming
Bird Brands
Steyerman’s Style Shop
the murderer and the motive. Burns
1 snow held in the Lake county jail at
Palnesville, charged with the first de
gree murder of his wife, but stead
fastly maintains innocence of tho
Wanted 2000 Men to Buy Army Shoes
$1.44
—PRICES-
$3.45
$4.45
Just received 2000 pair New Hob Nall and Field Shoes. Come See Them.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’
SHOES AND OXFORDS
—PRICES—
95c $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95
CHILDREN'S SHOES OF ALL KINDS PRICES
29c Up
We invitne comparison
For Ten Days, Nov. 1st. to (be 10th.
Neel Brothers
Bargain Department
Now Is The Time For Hot
Buck Wheat Cakes
And
Rye Bread
Fresh Sell-Rising Buckwheat and Rye
, Flour Just In
Pringle Company
WAIT A WEEK
And Attend the
Devoe Interior Decoration
Demonstration
If you intend doing interior varnishing or painting.
Experts from the factory will be at our store for
three days*
NOV. 7th, 8th and 9Ui
THEY KNOW HOW
THEY WIEL TELL YOU HOW
Thomas Drug Store
THOMASVILLE GA,
AGENTS: Devoe’s Pure Paints.