Newspaper Page Text
Statistics show that nearly twenty per cent of all
deaths are caused by ailments' which begin with
coughs and colds.
Everytime you catch a cold of start coughing, you
are in peril. The seemingly trifling cough if ne
glected, will invade the deeper lying tissues and
penetrate to the delicate air passages 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
4s SJsuaS
We .ire the first to offer
?.iso:nble food product.*
Salt Fish Roe
CHILD KILLED AND
FATHER INJURED IN
CROSSING ACCIDENT
l.. Nov. 20.—Tilt* eigl
of'Paschall Sims, farmt
id Sims, his brother ai
ivere probably fatally i
:he Southern Rallw.,
ilted, struck their aul
lehurst near here
SALT MULLET
FRESH FISH
LOWE MURDER TRIAL
STARTS IN COLORADO
20.—Bert Low
STILL UNCERTAIN
Berlin, Nov. 20.—Nearly a week
has passed since the cabinet of Chan
cellor Wlrth resigned and the minis
terial crisis Is considered to be
far from settled. When Wilhelm Cutio
accepted the task of creating a
cabinet it was hoped he would
all the portfolios filled by today but
.-uch difficulties have developed that
it is believed likely he may even aban
don the effort altogether.
Quality and Service our
motto.”
PHONES 14 and 15
Mens
Hunting Boats
JUST RECEIVED
The boot you have been
looking for.
PRICE
$8.50
Same h*»ot two years ;
sold for $14.50
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street.
Bananas
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
pics. Also fresh Lettuce
and Celery, etc.
Come to 123 So. Broad
St., (Mrs. Spence’s old
millinery store) and look
’em over.
City Fruit Co.
CHINESE MINISTER IS
CHARGED WITH GRAFT
Pekin. Nov. 20.—Lo Wen-Kan, m!i>
later of finance, waa arrested yeatop
day on a warrant Issued at the request
of President Li Yuan-Hung, charged
with receiving a commission for the
proposed flotation of u loan of six mil
lion pounds sterling by a group of
German and Austrian financiers prior
to the World War.
Premier Wung Chung-Hui and For
eign Minister Wellington Koo. both
went to police headquarters and offer
ed their personal guarantees for the
ted finance minister's appearance
1 needed, but these were refused
1.0 Wen-Kan was hold behind
bars.
President LI Yuan-Hung Is said to
ive telephoned to police to come and
•t the warrant for Lo’s arrest.
Hwang Tl-Lien, director of the treas-
department, who was with Lo
Wen-Kan when the latter was arrest
ed. also was taken to police headquar-
but whether he is actually under
t is not definitely known.
The president, It Is said, was in
duced to procure Lo's arrest by Wu
Ching-Llang, speaker of the House ol
Representatives, and Chang Po.Lleh,
vice-speaker, who procured documents,
some of them alleged to have been
forged, purporting to implicate Lo as
party to the receipt of one hundred
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
CASE W EXCITING
TO PEOPLE OF STATE
(By Auoriatad Praaa)
Okmulgee, Okla., Nov. 20.—Anoth
er chapter in the prosecution of Gov
ernor Robertson waa being written in
the court here this morning when
District Judge Edwards heard Coun
ty Attorney Hepburn's motion to set
aside the change of venue in the
bribery case against the state's chief
executive which was granted Friday
by District Judge Wright. Partisan
feeling has run high since the hear
ing.
SUNDAY SELLING
MERCHANTS FREED
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago, NOv. 20.—Wheat and,
closed unsettled.
WHEAT—
Dec
July
CORN—
Dec
July
P. C.
1.20%
1.09%
Close
1.18%
1-08%
thousc
pounds sterling In connec
tion with the loan flotation.
It U alleged the loan was to
beeu put through the Slno-Italian
Bank. After the outbreak of the World
War, China Is reported to have de
manded cancellation of a contract
the purchase of steamships, which ’
an adjunct of the loan proposal. Out
of tho subsequent negotiations thei
grew the final contract for a loan <
six million pounds sterling.
Speaker Wu is said to have obtained
a copy of a receipt, bearing Lo Wen-
Kan's signature, for the commission
on the loan, together with a copy of
the contract. The latter, It is
plained, carried the seal of the finance
ministry and those of the president
and cabinet, all of which. It Is charged,
are forged.
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.
THOMASVILLE 1C! t MFG. GO.
* EXCLUSIVE DEALERS
PHONE 6.
HARDING ASKED TO LET
REFUGEES INTO U. S.
(By Aaaoclateil Pres*)
Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.—Presi
dent Harding was asked In a mes
sage from the administrative com
mittee of the Federal Council of the
Churches o: Christ in America to
recommend to congress such a spec-
'al amendment to the restive immi
gration law as will permit temporary
entry to this country of the Greek
and Armenian refugees from the Near
SULTAN TAKEN TO MALTA
(By Associated Praia>
Malta, Nov. 20.—The British dread-
naught, Malaya, with the Sultan, Mo
hammed Sixth, aboard, arrived here
this morning.
(By Associated IVess)
Macon, Ga., Nov. 20.—When
ralgned before the police recorder
this morning, eleven merchants,
charged with violating the Sunday
closing law were dismissed.
eloped that the defendants
terete combination grocery
nd- lunch counters were not
selling anything prohibited by law.
TOM LOYLESS QUITS
THE ENQUIRER-SUN
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 20 Thomas
W. I.oyless has resigned as editor of
the Enquirer-Sun and Julian Harris,
ho has been majority stockholder
sr some time, becomes editor and
1 sole control of the paper’s policy.
The Enquirer-Sun was bought by
tessrs. Loyless and Harris two years
go, and since then the former has
pen editor and the latter business
mnager. Mr. Loyless has taken his
characteristic vigorous stand relative
law enforcement, the menace of
masked secret bodies, religious intol-
i state and national politics.
Some differences of opinion relative
'ditorial policy and other matters
e existed for some time between
the two owners of the paper.
Mr. Loyless, in his card to the pub-
, published yesterday morning, will
say:
“This announcement of my resigna
tion ns president and editor of the
Enquirer-Sun, which has been handed
to the board of directors of the
Enquirer-Sun Company, appears
herewith in lieu of an editorial which
I had prepared for publication Sun.
day, but about which Mr. Julian Har
ris and I have irrevocably differed.
And my action is based also upon
the fact that Mr. Harris has written,
or caused to be written and published
editorials to which I cannot subscribe.
“For the better part of twenty-
eight years my editorial pen, such a:
it is, has been free and untrammeled,
and I nm determined that for what
little time may be left me in whicti
to use it, should I elect to continue
do so, shall remain so.
“So fixed is my position on tl
point that, less than six months ago, I
had to decline an offer of ten thous
and dollars a year to take the editor,
ihlp of a great Southern daily unless
was given full ant? unfettered con-
rol of the paper’s editorial policy. I
:an hardly be expected, *herof>re, to
yield that prerogative in a much
smaller field.
“In parting with Mr. Harris and
my associates on the Enquirer-Sun, I
!o so with the best of perional feeling
ind wish him and all of them well and
hall continue to hope for the succesa
of the paper itself."
May 9
8T. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Nov. 20.—Wheat No. 2
white 81.32; No. 3 |1.28 to 81-31; Dec.
81.17%; May 81-15%.
Corn No. 2 yellow 73c; No. 3 72%c;
Dec. 69%c; May 69 %c.
Oats No. 2 white 45% to 46 c; No.
3 37c; Dec. 45%c; May 44%c.
TURPENTINE
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 20.—Turpentine
luiet, 81-52%; rosin, firm.
DUBLIN EXECUTIONS DENIED
London, Nov. 20.—The Evening
News today printed a dispatch from
Dublin saying It was rumored that
Krskine Childers and eight other un
identified men had been executed.
Shortly afterward, however, It recelv
ed another dispatch saying the rumor
officially denied.
CONFERENCE ON WEEVIL
FIGHT IS CALLED
ihington, V. C., Nov. 20—An efr
1 unify the various recommenda
tions being made by the different
ates and federal government towards
islstlng cotton growers in combating
the problems arising out of the boll
weevil menance will be made at a
conference to be held In connection
with the meetings of the Land Grant
College Association at Washington, D.
November 23. Extonslon directors
and college presidents and deans of
various cotton sales, as well as prom-
officials of the United States
department of agriculture, will attend.
Among the Important questions
be discussed will be that of encoun
aging the growth of uniform varieties
of cotton in communities. Uniform
time of planting is another big factor
in boll weevil control that will
ap. The opinion Is expressed that
If agreement could be reached by the
yarious Interests on uniform varieties
and time of planting and the recom
mendations followed by the growers,
one-third of the boll weevil problem
would be solved.
Cotton, it Is pointed out, is a plant
that readily adapts itself to changes
In soil and climate. One variety,
therefore, may prove valuable through
a wide range. One of the big diffi
culties is the long time that would be
required to effect a complete change
of variety. Pure seod is hard to get,
as mixed varieties are so generally
grown. SOme years would be required
produce enough pure seed of any
9 variety to bring about any big
change.
conference will also go Into the
various methods now recommended for
controlling boll weevils under dlffer-
condltlons. No attempt will be
made to dispose finally of the various
problems of fighting the boll weevil
this conference. Its work Is intend-
to pave the way for another meet
ing later In which all Interests involv
ed will be represented.
The plan of calling the conference
originated with Dr. H. A. Morgan,
president of the University of Tennes
see, who made three trips through the
louth for the government studying
boll weevil conditnons. Dr. Morgan
believes that unity In the methods
!ommended by the states and the
federal government for combating the
pest Is one of the most Important steps
toward that end. Practically all of
ficials of the United States depart
ment of agriculture concerned In boll
weevil worh will attend the meeting
GLOVES
KID:—
Two Button or Full Length
in the Latest Colors and
Styles.
CHAMOSETTES:-
Short and Long
Nothing More Durable and
Useful. r r .
The New Colon and Combi
nations—Price# Right.
Neel Brothers
Pugh & White’s Barber Shop
SANITARY AND SKILLED BARBER 8ERVICE
We have recently added another ohJIr to. our shop and secured the
services of Mr. Lee Lewis who will be pleased to serve his old
friends and customers.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUTTING CHILDREN’S HAIR
Hair Cutting or Shampoo 25c. 8have 15c, Shine Be
MIZE BUILDING, No. 213 WEST JACKScfa STREET
A. M. PUGH, Managed
CHEAP EXCURSION FARES
TEGH-AUfiURN FOOTBALL SAME
„ ATLANTA, NOV. 30th (Thanksgiving)
$s.ss
ROUND TRIP via A* B. & A* Railway
FROM THOMASVILLE
Tickets sold for all trains Nov. 29. Return limit
Dec. 3rd. Additional information from any A. B.
& A. Agent.
WRIGLEY5
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 eheapeit in the long run.
A complete analysis is on every can of DEVOE’S
PAINT. We Invite comparison.
Thomas Drug; Store
(HAS STOOD THE TEST OP TIME)
Phones 41 and 795 Thomaiville, Ga*