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* . S. • page bight DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRI8E, TH0MA8VILLE, GEORGIA SATURDAY AFTIRNOON, NOVEMBER 1* ifet” RECORD — ‘i. & early fyfentvjj] Statistics show that nearly }pfcnt>Spetf'jjent of all deaths are caused by ailments'* winch * Begin with coughs and colds. Everytime you catch a cold or start coughing, you arc in peril. The seetninglyAtiMflTng cough if ne glected, will invade the deeper lying,, tissues and penetrate to the delicate air jiassages of the lungs. Any cough, however slight, should have immediate attention. _ At this season extreme care should he exercised. "The Slightest Cough may become serious.” INGRAM DRUG CO. Seedsmen Phone 600 Druggists As Usual VVe ire ill • fir*' ( > offer ^ season iblj fooJ products . ! Salt Fish Roe> ONE ARREST FOLLOWS MEXICAN PROTEST ON ! MARCHERS’ THREATS an<l state, range! uatioij reaulting fron crowd o'; men Tuesdi the Mexican and uei px.. Nov. 18.—One yesterday after a ; l’iy the city police In the delicate sit- nm a parade r-.y a night through districts ot tile tade SALT MULLET FRESH FISH “Quality and Service our H. 0. WELLS DEFEATED London. Not the Labor cat 18—H. G. Well?, as idate for member of the University of y was defeated but d the smallest number of votes lhat constituency. Well received t one-sixth of the total i for thre ndidal Bananas Mens Hunting Bools JUST RECEIVED The boot you have been looking for. PRICE $8.50 Same 1»‘*>t two years ago sold for $14.50 MITCHELL SHOE CO. North Broad Street Buy them by the Bunch $1.65 By the dozen, fine yel low ones 25c Have a choice line of FRUIT: — Tangerines, Oranges, Grapes, Ap pies. Also fresh Lettuce and Celery, etc. Come to 125 So. Broad St.. (Mrs. Spence’s old millinery store) and look ’em over. City Fruit Co. Forty-One Fire Engine Com panies Came to Fight Blaze Which Threatened the Heart Of the Great Stockyards District. ftljr Ai.o.'l.lr. 1...... Chicago, III., Nov. 18.—Forty-one engine companies early today fought » fire In the heart of the stock-yards district where a four story building occupied by the canning and hog killing department of Armour Conv pany was damaged by flames. Ar mour Company officials safd it was be- Ueved that the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. 60NAR LAW IN WITH INDEPENDENT MAJORITY London, Nov. 18. Now that the ‘lections battle has ended, interest turns rather on the future fortunes tf David Lloyd George, whose *tar is temporarily v eclipsed, and second, of the labor party, then on that of the new conservative govern. Until the new parliament is shaken down, the exact strength of Premier Bnnar Law’s actual majority will not be known, but it probably will be about eighty votes, which constitutes a good working majority and renders the conservatives completely indepen. dent of help from any other quarters. The government supporters longer will want co-operation < from 'the Georgeite Liberals, and, although much was heard in the elec, tion campaign about possible pacts and co-operation when there was fear no Mingle group would be return. f sufficient strength to govern alone, it is safe to say nothing ill be heard of such co-operation and that Lloyd George’s small re. maining group will be left entirely to vn resources. is already evident that the for. Premier does not intend to be He has already taken up permanent political headquarters In London for himself and his chief sup. porters, Lloyd Birkenhead, Winston Spencer Churchill and others who form a brilliant group. Mr. Church, ill will not long be without a seat m parliament. The Labor party U preparing to make an energetic opposition in the of Commons. The party will hold its first meeting Tuesday to elect officers. It is expected that John R. Clynes will be chairman. With the exception of Arthur Henderson, the labor party now has In Parliament [itsmost able leaders, including D. J.J. DAVIS Fi Secretary ol Labor Says He Favors Restricted Immigra tion and is Against the Liv ing Wage Proposition.—Fa vors Child Labor Law. (By Associated Press) Lo» Angeles, CaL. Nov. 18.—James J. Davis, secretary of labor. In an ad dress at the Labor temple here last night, opposed strikes on the theory that they could be averted easily by mutual understanding between la bor and capital. He defended the child labor law and advocated a strict immigration law. He declared he was emphatically opposed to th called living wage. 1H WHOLESALE PRICES SHOW AN ADVANCE (Dr Associated Press) Washington, D. C-, Nov. 18.—The level of wholesale prices »or 101 om modifies, averaged three-fourths of per cent higher in October than In September, the Department of La bor has announced. This revealed a general increase of .eight and one-half >r cent for twelve months. Articles In the farm products group ise three and three-fpurths per cent and food articles rose one and one- half per cent. MAGE CARTER TRIAL CHANGED TO WAYNE CO. (Hr Associated nrcss* Savannah, Ga., Nov. 18.—Mage Car ter, Pierce county youth, who was convicted In September of killing Sheriff Itobertson of that county and sentenced to hang, and later granted I a new trial by the Supreme Court will j be tried In Wayne county superior >urt Thursday. Judge Hlgbsmltb finding itimpossl- e to get a Jury to try Carter, after examining 120 tallsmen with only qualifying, ordered a change of venue from Pierce. The package suggests it Your taste confirms it The sales prove it Over J billion sold yearly Co, ? ' —glauine scrapped. I nesterfield 3ARETTES gtforl 0 ' ^ cigarettes Licerrr & Mrcas Tobacco Co. COTTON EXPORTS SHOW EXPANSION Washington, D. C.. Nov. 18.—C< >d exports of coton goods from the United States are reported by the Commerce Department. the nine months ended September, export#, of cotton cloth of kinds aggregated 450,000,000 re yards, valued at $64,000,000, gain of 14 per cent In quantity and 20 ■ the t Ramsay MacDonald, Phillip Snowden and Sidney king’s counsel, Messrs Hastings and Hemmerde, and may be expected to give account of itself in the new parliament when it assemble# for general business next Febuai>. The session of parliament beginning next Mondny will be brief and devoted entirely to Irish legislation. An analysis of the voting In' the elections proves that although the conservatives have been returned in much strength in the number of seats won, their party poll was in the minority. Their total vote in the contested elections were approxi. mately 5,300,000 while the combined ote of the Independent, Liberal and {J* g“ith, I last year. TIFTON’S LION CLUB HAS RECEIVED DISPENSATION Tifton, Ga., Nov. 18.—The Tifton Lions Club received its dispensation at an installation banquet last night. This dispensation was delivered by President P. Q. Bryan, of the Mout. trie Club, representing the Inter, national Association. W. B. Bennet was elected President; C. C. England, First Vice President; V. F. Dinsmore, Second Vice-President: M. C. Owen, Third Vice-President; W. H. Parker, Lion Tamer; B. H. Bates, Thil Twis- J. G. Herring, Secretary, S. P Ross, Treasurer, Board of Directors: C. W. Fulwood, Charles Mathis, D. D. McCaskill, L. P. Thurman and R. Labor parties was approximately 7,.) — - 1 000,000. This arose from the fact ’ nation's voting, that there were so many three i The Liberal press is bitterly lament, cornered contests and split votes, ing the advent of a conservative gov- Strong agitation /therefore already! eminent, which It says might have is beginning by the Liberal and La- been prevented had the Labor and bor parties for the introduction of j Liberal parties agreed on a common proportional representation in order | election policy, instead of fighting secure fairer representation in the each other. WE are EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR GENUINE RED * COAL from same source of supply, and same dependable quality as you have al ways bought from us. We also sell another high grade lump coal at $12.50 per ton, that is guaranteed by us to be as good as any coal on the market, EXCEPT GENUINE RED STAR, WHICH IS SOLD E-X-C-L-U-S-I-V-E-L-Y BY US. THOmiLLf ICE & WIFE. GO. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS PHONE MARKETS i (r CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET Chicago, Nov. 18.—Wheat closed strong; corn unchanged. :at— p. c. 1-20% 1 1.08% 3 9.90 9.90 8T. LOUIS MARKETS St. Louis, Nov. 18.—Wheat No. 2 red $1.32; No. 3, $1.25 to $1.29; Dec $1.18%; May $1.17. Corn No. 2 white 72%c; No. S, 71 . 7114c; Dec. 70% May 70% to 70%c. Oats No. 2 white. 46%c; No. 3 45% > 46c; Dec. 45%c; May 44%c. TURPENTINE Savannah, Os., Nov. 18.— 1 Turpentine firm, $1.52%; rosin, firm. APPLES Car Load at A. C. L. Freight Depot Come and get yours whilp they last J. L. RIELEY SO. RY. WANTS BONDS Mlv Awmclatnd Pr#M) Washington. D. C.. Nov. 18.—The Southern Railway Company applied to the Interstate Commerce Commis sion today for authority to issue million dollars’ four per cent general mortgage bonds. The securities will represent expenditures made by company in additions and better- GLOVES KID:— Two Button or Full Length in the Latest Colors and Styles. CHAMOSETTES:- Short and Long Nothing More Durable and Useful. The New Colors and Combi nations—Prices Right. Neel Brothers SANITARY AND SKILLED BARBER SERVICE We have recently added anoth er chair to. our shop and secured the services of Mr. Lee Lewis who will be pleased to serve his old friends and customers. 8PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUTTING CHILDREN’S HAIR Hair Cutting or Shampoo 25c. Shavr ISfc; Shine 5c MIZE BUILDING, No. 213 WEST JACKSON STREET A. M, PUGH, Manager Now Is The Time For Hot Buck Wheat Cakes And Rye Bread Fresh Self-Rising Buckwheat and Rye Flour Just In Pringle Company DEVOE Lead and Zinc Paint Covers more surface, looks better and lasts longer than any other paint on the market. Pure Lead and Zinc Paint Is the cheapest In the long run. A complete analysis is on every can of DEVOE’S PAINT. We invite comparison. Thomas Drug Store <HAS STOOD THi TIST OF TIMI) Phooes 41 find 795 . T6onu*Yflle,Gau