Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
DAILY TIMEMNTERPRISE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1822.
1?=
A Great Sale
Beginning
THURSDAY, NOV 9th
and lasting for 10 days*
Below is a small list of
our many bargains:
BEST COMPOUND
LARD, 12*c
lb.
BEST PINK 4 Of,
SALMON, ...
AMERICAN SAR
DINES, 25c
7 cans ,
16 BARS SWIFT
ARROW 30q
20c
39c
BORAX Soap
S BARS SWIFT
ARROW
BORAX Soap
I LOT LARGE
GLASS
PITCHERS
i LOT LADIES
STOCKINGS
all colors
1 LOT MEN’S
SOCKS, all colors
a BOXES PALM
OLIVE TAL- 25c
8c
8c
CUM Powder
I LOT BUT- 23C
11c
TER DISHES.
LOT SMALL
GLASS
WARE .
I LOT GLASS
WARE 29c
large size ...
i LOT TEA AQm
KETTLES ...
I LOT SCRUB
BRUSHES -| 2c
all i
I LOT LARGE
STONE Oq r
COMBINETS
I LOT LARGE
GRAY AQ C
PITCHERS’..,..
1 LOT BOWLS
AND PITCH- 20 q
i LOT GALVAN
IZED FOOT JQp
TUBS
I LOT ENAMELED
WASH I Q r
PANS
ALL SOAPS AND
WASHING A r
POWDERS ....
BOY’S OVER-
ALI ,f. 33C
small sizes ....
ROY SMITH
PHONE 275
urn
WANTS
WOOD—rhone 181 your order* to
dry pine house or store wood. Coca
Col Bottling Co.
WE CRATE and pack your rurnlture
also repair and buy any kind
Furniture. We pay big prices for
saihe. Empire Furniture Store.
14-lm
WOOD, Wood, Woo’., Oak or pine;
any lengths, delivered ae wanted.
Phone Neel Brothers' Feed Store.
19-tf
FORD snd Chevrolet valves ground,
$1.00. Motors overhauled, $12.50. J.
W. Jackeon, at Balfour's Machine
-Shop. f-lno-
FOR SALE—Residence lots, large or
small. Phone 749 or apply to Mias
Ola Mallette. 9-lmo
FOR RENT—My eleven room fnrnlab-
ed residence on park Front tor seas
on. Abo two eix-room apartments
In house adjoining. R. H. Neel.
11-lmd
A LARGE list of furnished houses to
Jet for the winter season. J. S.
Montgomery. 20-tf.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
UsbVhousekeeping. Apply at 411 N.
Crawford St. 25-6t
WOOD—4 ft. Oak and Pine delivered
by the cord. Also turpentine dross.
Charles Way, phone 336.
ASPARAGUS crowns, fine variety.
Write for prices and Information to
jy-G. Stancell, Elko, S. C.
aV
-
WE BUY all kinds pecans, paper shell
and seedling?. See us betbre you
sell. Jarvis B. Watkins and Com
pany..
WANT to hear from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John J. Black, Geor
gia Street, Chippewa Falls, Wiscon
sin. 11-18&25
l SALE—Narcissus bulbs and e
FOR SALE—14-months old Collls dog.
W. D. Hasty, Box 268, city. Phone
262-W.
WANTED—WE WILL PAY THREE
CENT8 A POUND FOR CLEAN
COTTON RAGS. BRING ALL YOU
HAVE. THETIMES-ENTERPRISE.
FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, to
couple without children. Apply at
126 College St.
FOR SALE — One used Essex Tour
ing Car with Cord Tires. Ha
cently been overhauled. F. A. Stro-
FOR SALE or trade. 1921 Studebaker
In perfect condition. Pat Smith, C.
O. D. 6-3t
PECANS WANTED—100,000 lbs.
seedling and all varieties of paper
shall pecans. Address Georgia
Paper Shell Pecan Co. Pbone 313
Williams Building, Thomasvllle, Ga.
12-$mod&sw
X)R SALE—Chalmers Six, Bulck Six,
Dodge. All touring cars, newly
painted, and In good running condi
tion. W. A. Palin. 6-4td-4tow
FOR SALE—Ford tonring car In good
condition. P. N. Shepherd, Route 1.
7-3td-2sw
ESTRAY—Pointer dog took up at
house about two months ago. Owner
may have same by proving owner
ship, paying for ad., keep, etc. R. S.
Beverly, Ochlocknee, Ga. 6-2tdlw
BABY CHICKS—White and brown
Leghorns, white and barred Rocks,
Reds, Anconas, Wyandottes, Orph-
ingtons. Brahmas. Buy close home.
Lessen risk shipping cold. We hatch
your eggs $4 per hundred. Thomas-
vllle Hatchery, E. Clay St., phone
415. Thomasville. Oa. 7-lmd&w
FOR RENT—4-room furnished apart
ment and bath. Mrs. Law, 115
North Dawson. 7-tf
PERSONALS
II You Haie a Visitor
Phone No, 12 or 66
DEATH LOSS IN REILLY
MINE IS STAGGERING
Spangler, Pa., Nov. 8. The Reilly
Coal Company’s mine swept by a gas
Mr. W. B. Shiver, of Macon, spent explosion Monday morning, waa
yesterday here. ' i cleared of its dead yesterday.
Mr. J. E. HwvW Albany, In 1 . Ut ° thl * Afternoon, rescue crew,
town yesterday on business. brought out five bodies believed to
HOW TO TEH MALARIAL
MOSQUITOES
f Do both male and female mosquL
No. The female bites. It is doubt-
toes bite? .
ful if the male ever bites.
Can you describe the bead of a
mosquito?
All mosquitoes have a bill and two
each side. Outside the palpi
two antennae (an-ten-nay)
which spread apart. The antennae
plumelike. Those of
, short time i
from the female?
The male has “plumes on his head.
How can you tell the Anopheles,
malaria-bearing, mosquitoes from
the Culex and other kinds in the
United States which do not convey
malaria?
One way is by their heads. Ano-
phles have straight bills and palpi
nearly as long as their bills. The fe
male of the other kinds which has
We can resole ladles' hand turned
shoes at our shop, 125 South Broad
8L, Thomasville.
Messrs. Richard A. and Lawrence A.
Harris, of New York, were business
visitors here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kenney, of Way-
cross, were visitors In the city yester
day for a short time.
Let ua make your old shoes good
iw. L. J. Sturdivant, 125 South
Broad St, Thomasville. We will pay
postage one way. 0-2sw
Mr. J. H. Hamilton, of Moultrie,
among yesterday's business visitors
here for a short time.
We can resole ladles’ hand turned
FINE Ancona cockerels. Must sell shots at our shop, 125 South Broad
quickly Pure blooded Sheppard's 8L, Thomasville. W# will pay postage
strain. Come and see them. Put one way. 9-2sw
“pep” into your flock. O. W. Forbes,
Park From, City. 8-2I1UW | The m *”Z ,rlel > d * «' I- Fit*
FOR SALE—.12 gauge Winchester au
tomatic shot gun. New, never been
shot. $50. T. H. Mitchell, phone 12.
CORDELL HULL ELATED
OVER ELECTION RESULTS
I Washington, D. C. Nov. 8—A state-
Jfrom Democratic national committee
! ment issued at 11:05 oclock last night
neadquartes In the name of Chairman
Cordell Hull, declared that "the pre
diction of a great Democratic victory
made last Monday in a statement
from Democratic national headquar
ters is being verified by the returns
from all .sections of the country which
have been heard from at this hour.”
i "The wonderful victory won by Gov.
* Smith and Senator Copeland In New
.York," the statement continued, "will
only vary In degree according to
early reports received at Democratic
national headquarters.
General dissatisfaction with the Re
publican administration and the Re
publican Congress Is clearly indlcat<
In the returns received up to th
"The early returns are from the
East and Middle West where Demo
cratic candidates generally are lead
ing, and if the leaders are maintained
only win these sections record
victory, but give promise of a nation
lde revolt against the Republican
party with a restoration of the Demo
cratic party
can he accomplished at th’j election.
The Republican party has failed the
ntry utterly, and every Indication
LOOK! LISTEN!
CONSIDER!
Beef, Pork and
Sausage
are cheaper now than
last year. Our stock is
the best; our market is
absolutely sanitary; our
price is as low as good
service and good food
can be sold.
IY &
PHONE 52
If you are not perfectly
satisfied with your pres
ent market service, try
•is one time. That is ail
we ask.
FRUIT STAND
123 S. Broad St.
We open today for busi
ness and can handle
your order, either for a
single dozen or in car
load lots. .
We. have just unloaded
a car of bananas which
we are retailing at
25c and 30c
” DOZEN
City
Fruit Co.
Dan : Stephens, Manager
at this hour Is that the people have
decided to return to the party of per
formance, progress and •prosperity."
SPECIAL DRIVE TO CLEAN
UP DELINQUENT TAXES
I Washington. D. C. Nov. 7—A special
drive Is being made by the revenue
burean to clean up pending 1917
cases Involving mthy millions of
dollars before the statue of limita
tions becomes effective next summer.
In connection with the government's
efforts to collect outstanding back
taxes. It was disclosed today at the
treasury that Secretary ;MeHon had In
one case personally advised the pay
ment of 17 cents by a taxpayer.
Mr. Mellon, It was explained, while
at Hot Springs Va., was consulted toy
his barber regarding some correspond
ence from the Richmond revenue of
fice over a discrepancy of 17 cents In
the barbmer's tax return. The Treas
ury Secretary advised payment of the
government's claim.
Phone 644, or write for appointment
to have your eyse examined. Get
glasses that art correct, give comfort
and look well, of Lawhaad.
HAD DENGUE YET?
If so, you know what It means.
Awful, Isn't it? If not, there la no
reason wiiy you should, nor Is there
any reason, when one is 111, why It
should go through the entire family
as it usually does. Why stand such
suffering, danger of complications,
loss of valuable time and expense?
Doctors are fairly well agreed that
the dengue germ Is carried by mosqui
toes. Spray "Walker's Devilment”
and be sato and comfortable. Effec
tive for other Insect* too, from files
in the parlor to flea* on the dog.
Phone your druggist or grocer for bot
tle or quart or gallon tin.
(Adrsrtlaemtnt)
Far Prompt ttrvrc* i M Du.
Plumbing, Call ft B. Llnson, Phone
1H, No. 107 Remington Avenue.
ihave been the last in the workings., . . , . .
Hr A.K. Morrow. 01 Morflold. This brought the total of known <1-1;‘.'o. ™
was In the city yesterday. j to eighty. Thirty.two miners were
rescued.
SPECIAL TALL hEED LAMP I14.8S) omcl»U of the company declnrrd of 4. _.~|V
EMPIRE FURNITURE 8TORE. that a recheck of their records made f ema j e ,
—— -It practically certain that 112 men „ . ,
Mr. John J. Fogarty, of Savannah, were in the mine when the explosion - ma e
spent s short time in the city yester- took place. The total of listed survL
day. Ivors includes six miner* who wersj in
„ _ , ■;* ' , „ . . the cage when the flood of gas and
Mr. Ben Shoenig, of Savannah, baa imoke iju|Ued from the mouth of tha
shaft. The total dead includes three
[miners, rescued olive, who failed to
'regain consciousness,
j Further search of the headings was
made last night. Mine officials and
— — ■ rescue men realized the possibility
Mr. O. W. Arnold and his father have thnt ono or two might have
returned from a trip through South ; entered t h c mine Monday without re-
Florida on a visit to relatives. [porting to their boss. All miner*
Mr. J. M. McDonald, of Vaidoata. [«»*«*" missing have been accounted
spent a part of yesterday here on busl- f° r » however.
The quiet precision which marked
removal of the corpses to the morgue
waa evident last night as preparations
for the funeral got under way. Iden
tified bodies were removed from the
morgue as quickly as they
claimed. Compnny officials notified
widows and relatives that they will
take charge of funeral arrangements
if desired.
A number of bodies will bo buried
to-day. Most of the victims
Roman Catholics and their pastors,
who figured conspicuously in relief
activities, arranged to conduct the
last rites of the church in two small
cemeteries where a number of volun
teers are digging graves last night
Preliminary to a n investigation to
determine, . if possible, the cause of
the explosion, -mine experts spent
considerable time in tho workings
yesterday. They confirmed declara
tions previously made liy company
officials that the men who escaped
from the headings owo their live* to
the fact that tho force of the
plosion found a double outlet
When the gas was ignited, possibly
r an opon lamp, tho flame roared
out through tho fan house, while the
gas and smoko traveled through the
main heading in tho other direction
d shot to the mirfaco through the
shaft.
The consequence is thnt little
debris was dislodged and miners who
conscious wero nlilu to stagger
toward the fresh nir zone at the aixth
heading whcTe they wero found by
the first rescue party.
udmitted also that the
ualty list $vou1d hnvo been much
greater had tho explosion occurred
on any week day but Monday. On
other days, 200 or more men usually
reported for work. Sonic miners, for
various reasons, do not work on Mon
days. The total workers was
additionally reduced Monday by
church mission-
Unusual order was maintained
about the morgue yesterday win
more than sixty bodies lay on
double row of cots. Red Cross and
Salvation Army members, co-operat
ing with a committee of Spangler
women not only visited tho homes of
all thc victims to comfort tho depen
dents, but they took chnrgo of women
and children who became hysterical
at the morgue. Army olllccrs and
rescue officials dcclnrcd this phase
of the relief program was conducted
with impressive success.
Most of tho relief workers left
Spangler last night, but tho rescue
cars sent hero by the Burcnu of
Mines will remain until Lo-duy.
Brunswick, Gn., Nov. 8—Charles
S. Arnow, former state game commis
sioner and Independent candidate for
senator from the Fourth district, com
posed of the counties of Glynn, Charl
ton and Camden, was yesterday elect
ed senator over James T. Vocelle,
the regular Democratic nominee by
majority of 262 according
official returns received by tho Bruns
wick News Inst night.
Camden, the home of both the
males in this way. „
Are there any other differences?
The malarial mosquito is slight
and graceful. The wings are general,
ly spotted or dusky.
Is there any other .difference to
note?
Yea. The way of resting on a
wall. Anophelet rest* in a straight
line, frequently standing on her
head. The others rest “humped up”.
This is the only way that ca n be used
to tell the live mosquito, and is the
one usually used in pratice. >
Can you tell something of her
habits while feeding—on man, I
mean?
She rarely bitea in the daytime in
the United States. The day mosquito
of the South is Aedes (or Stegomyia)
calopus—the yellowfever mosquito.
Anopheles is shy and easily driven
off, and will rarely bite one who ia
moving about, hence fa most apt to
who is aalaep. Her bite is
less painful than that of other
mosquitoea and she does not sing so
loudly. On this account, when
mosquitoes are much complained of
curved bill. The males of both Culex they are rarely Anopheles, and there
and Anopheles have long palpi, and can be many Anopheles about with,
not tell the species of the out much complaint.
Patrick, now of MAdlson, Ga., will be
Interested to know that she Is spend
ing some time In. Macon, where Mr.
Fitzpatrick is In a hospital suffering
from a broken hip. It Is not known
here how severe the accident Is or
what are the chances for an early re-
Mr. S. P. Driskoll, member of the
firm of Eaton, Sauss and Company,
certified public accountants of Savan
nah, Is In the city opening up the
books and systematizing the account
ing system for the newly Incorporated
Southern Specialty Company. Messrs.
Eaton, Sauss and Company, it will be
remembered, made the audit of the
city of Thomasville accounts last
Party Visits Vashtl Home—
Quite a large party of Valdosta peo
ple were visiting In Thomasville to
day. They made a visit to the Vashtl
Home, being taken there by Rev. and
Mm. I. P. Tyson, and expressed great
pleasure at the Improvements that
have taken place, and the wonderfully
effective work that 1b being done
there.
The party Included Mesdames W. M.
Edwards, J. C. E. Brooks, C. L. Jones,
D. H. Jones, I* A. Morgan, Mack Reg
ister, John Rich, W. W. Sanders, J. H,
Fuller, Miss Marion Jones and Miaaj
Charles Virginia Bessent.
Fair Store Has
Successful Sal#—
The management of the Fair
state that they are well pleased with
the results af the sale which is now
and will continue the remainder of
the week. They say that the sales
have kept up steadily and many goods
been sold.
WEATHER REPORT
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU j
THoma.rm^’on.. NOT. s. 1111'*^ *"■ *>* v °""« b T
Weather forecast for Tboma,Title ’ n *'° r y ° f 300 ' *™ ,w out in
and Tlclalty: Fair tenlrht and Tbura- f h “ r,ton bj " ”< 3>« and
day. Cooler tonight. | G 'y nn * th ® deciding county in the
j.contcst, gave Arnow n majority of
Observations at 1. P. M. Standard Tim# |' 20 J*
| The contest was the most spirited
Highest temperature yesterday __ 82* in the threfl count,e * in many years
Highest temperature today to j* nd much bitterness prevailed. Many
75* ■ charges were injected Into the
Highest temperstnre for this month, | pa,ffn *be religious question, however
29 years’ record (1915) ,, 86* j Paying the most important part In
Lowest temperature today 64* i Arnow*a election.
Lowest temperature tor this month, I Reports rectlved her* last night
29 years’ record (1903) 22* |* re to the * ffect that Camden county
Mean temperature today 76* ’citizens feel that they have been out-
Normal tor this date go* , r *&ed by the other two counties of
Departurt since first of month + 69* the district by voting against the man
Departure since January first +478*. th *7 h *d legally nominated In the Au-
Relatlve humidity 8 a. m. 08% {Kant primary. They point out that'
Relative humidity 1 p. m. 41% i Vocelle, the nominee, carried Camden
Relative humidity 8 p. m. yester- [almost unanimous, while Glynn and
day [Charlton stepped In and offset their
Rainfall past 24 hours .00 in*, i majority and turned over tbf action
Rainfall since first of month .00ins.,of the Democratic primary.
Rainfall since January first 40.25 Ins.
Departure since first of mo. —0.771ns,
Buy the best!
Columbia
More Colombia Batteries are used in the
United States than all other makes com*
bined, because—
Columblas have been manufactured on a large
scale considerably longer than any other dry .
They have over 30 years of battery mannfao
taring skill sod improved equipment behind
Every improvement of any account has been
developed in the Columbia laboratories
The Columbia "Hot Shot** was the first su<
cess ful assembly of dry cells in one package
And again Columbia has demonstrated its
leadership through the development of the
new Steel Cose "Hot Shot" Battery
Wherever a dry battery is needed, Columbia
will always give the best service
For sale right near you by
Electricians
Implement Stores
Look for the name Columbia
Columbia
Dry Batteries
The Monument
You Erect
THOMASVILLE
Direct connections with th* quart!*#
enable us to select the most beautiful
md durable monumental materiel In
ud.tenc* - GEORGIA MARBLE
MARBLE CO.
Madison St.
Thomasville, Ga.
' fw JWU. COCROFT MUSIC CO. I ff
The November Victor Records are
—."srs ^
Wind direction 1p.m. Northwest
Wind velocity 1p.m. 7’ml. per hour.
O. K HADLEY,
«■*. Meteorologist
HARRISON BUS LINE
LONE ^ ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and ThomasviUe
Passengers, Trunks and Express
SCHEDULE
BAST BOUND
WIST BOUND
STATIONS & 3.
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4:33 C. T,
4: JO C. T.
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aids
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7:46 CL T.
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W0M.T.
WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE
1 .! bouL