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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1022.
DAILY TIMES-tNTERFRISI, THOMASVILLE, OEORQIA
PAGE THREE
H. GOLDSTEIN'S
SPECIALS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Men’s Overcoats, at
$4.98
Ladles’ $25.00 Coats at
$16.75
Ladies’ Suits, at
$9.90
Baby Blankets, pair
49c
Chiffon Broadcloth, 54-inch, yd.
$2.79
54-inch Prunella Skir ting, yd
$2.95
54-inch Storm Serge yd.
$1.39
H. GOLDSTEINS
HARRISON BUS LINE
LONE
ROUTE
Bainbridge, Cairo and Thomasville
Passengers, Trunks and Express
SCHEDU LE
EAST BOUNO
STATIONS sA
WEST BOUND
RMS Us
Dally Dally
smsT*. 1 8 *
1:90 C. T. 11*.
T:1S C. T.
1-M a r.
i-.so c. r
1:09 C. 1
. Glbion Mia
7:41 C. T.
7:15 C. T.
7:#0 C. T.
1:90 ». T.
WE PICK UP PASSENGERS ALONG THE LINE
SOUTH GEORGIA NEWS
CORRESPONDENCE
TIFTON METHODIST CHURCH
FINANCES IN GOOD 8HAPE
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 22.—The Tlftta
Methodist church probably sent
best financial report In Its history to
file South Georgia Conference
Waycross this Week, raising In all
more than $25^00. Under the direc
tion of Rev. C. A. Jackson, the pas
the church has enjoyed a good
year. In addition to the regular work
The Sunday school Is supporting a
missionary In China and the Woman's
Missionary Society is supporting a
missionary In Brazil. Nearly one
thousand dollars was spent In lm-
provenumta and new fomishings at
the parsonage.
JUDGE THOMAS GOES AFTER
WX8KED WHIPPING PARTIES
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 22.—Taking per
sons from their homes, hotels and
public places by masked and unmask
ed men and beating 'them was charac
terized as “supreme lawlessness," by
Judge W. E. Thomas In his charge to
the grand Jury Monday morning. He
urged a sweeping-and vigorous Inves
tigation into all *uch cases.
Judge Thomas also called to the
attention of the grand Jury, that coun
ty and municipal governments wore
iubject to their scrutiny as each was
i part of the state. He declared that
t was the duty of the county and dty
authorities everywhere to properly
police streets and highways for the
adequate protection of life and prop
erty ,and a failure to do so was proper
cause for a gnond Jury inquhy4t any
time.
TIFTON AGGKS PLAY FINAL
GAME WITH NORMAN PARK
Tifton, Gsu. 'Nov. 22.—The Tifton
A. and M. Football team will enter
its final game <of the season here on
Thanksgiving-Bay with Norman Insti
tute with not a single defeat record
ed against it tMa year, and with only
one touchdown scored against the 1 MRS. SWINK WAS
BLUE OVER HER
HEALTH
Among tho thousands of North Caro-
- - • *•-- f act
>ngth
the season, which the Aggies won 12
The Aggies played Sparks'
again Monday In Sparks, defeating
Sparks 28 to 0. Tifton Aggies have de
feated Sparks' College twice, Douglas
Aggies twice and Amerlcua Aggies
twice and Norman Institute once this
season and expect to defeat Norman • lina people who have realized
Institute again here November 30th. I Tanlac brings health, i
The Thanksgiving game be.ween Nor- j N. C.
and Tifton Aggies Is the annual Mn Sw | nlt taya;
Thanksgiving football classic in 3r uth) “Before I took Tanlac I could not
Georgia and Is always witnessed 1»V I work half my time, and when I did
large crowd. Tho games are played ! work night would find me completely
... exhausted. I could hardly eat enough
alternately In Tifton and Norm it eep ft jj T6j anl j night after night I
Park, and this year s game Is sche- J wouId t08a an d roll with an awful
duled for Tifton. A close game Is ex- headache. At times I felt so discon
nected. although the dope favors the , aged and blue I could hardly stand It.
A cries to win " If !t had not been for Tan,ac 1
aggies to w n. j woul(1 8t |jj be a 8lck womani f or noth
ing else ever did me a bit of good.
DAUGHTER OF DR. CRAWFORD ^ Montour bottl es
W. LONG TELLS OF FATHER haven't a trouble In the world. I
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 22.—Mrs. J anything I want, sleep good e\ _
Frances Long Taylor, of Athens, the night and don’t know what a headache
- - — - any more.”
Tanlac is sold by all good druggi:
duaghter of Dr. Crawford W. Long, ia ™J t
discoverer of anaethesia, In an address
thie 11th District Medical Associa
tion here today recalled many Inci
dents In the life of her Illustrious
ether which have not been made pub-
lice in the many works on his life.
Mrs. Taylor told how Dr. Long spurn-
sd the ofTer of $100,000 which It was
proposed Congress should donate to
jveral contenders for the honor
i discovery, saying "No, I want
known as a benefactor
kind.” Other Incidents w
counted by Mrs. Taylor.
The Ware County and 11th District
Medical associations went on record
as pledging their support to the
place -the bust of Dr.
Long by the side of that of Alexan
der Stephens In the Hall of Fame, at
Washington, D. C.
(Advertisement)
COAL IN ENGLAND
BECOMING DEARE
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffoer & Marx
There’s Economy For You In
Wearing Better Clothes
Good Clothes Not Only Make
You Look Better and Take Great
er Pride in Yourself--They Save
You Money, Too, That’s The
Kind of Service We Offer You—
A Service That Considers You
First.
FOUR CONVENTIONS IN
ONE ©AY IN WAYCR08S
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 22.—Four
ventions In one day is the record for
this city set here today. In addition
the South GeoTgla Methodist Con
ference which began its sessions this
morning, the Tlth District Dental and
-Medical associations and the Claim
Prevention comnltttee of the Way-
cross division of the A. C. L. railroad
Dr. J. H. Brewton of this city, was
elected president of the dental asso
ciation. Dr. Frank Adklnson, of
Brunswick, was elected vice presi
dent and Dr. L. Davis of Douglas, sec-,
retary and treasurer.
Hotel Plan,-New York
One of the finest hotels In New
York. They use only the best of war
erytbing and when they find rats In
thsir hagage rooms or pantries, they
use Royal Guaranteed Rat Past
destroy them, because this Is the most
effective rat killer, known. 25c and 50c
tubes. Sold and gauaranteed by In
gram Drug Company.
-'(Advertisement)
London, OcL 23.—(By Mail)—Coal
[prices in England probably will reach
[the highest level In history during i
coming winter, according to London
tail dealers. A general Increase of
three shillings a ton was made recent
ly, and another will be announced
within the next few weeks, It Is ex
pected.
The price of the best hard coal is
now 57 shillings, about $12 a ton,
graduating to about 45 shillings for
kitchen coal. The highest prices last
year for the same grades was 61
shillings and 48 shillings. A farther
Increase of six shillings may be looked
for.
The labor troubles and the forecast
ira early and severe winter are given
i (he reasons for the added cost.
See Our Hart Schaffner & Marx New Styles
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Hart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes
J 1
CANADIAN METALS
SHOW INCREASE
Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 30 By Mail)
Mineral production in Canada during
the first six months of 1922 reached
a value of $57,682,944, of which
$26,475,544 represented the value of
metal production and $31,207,400
the non-metals, according to figures
just made public. As compared with
the production of' the first six months
of 1921, the value of metals in
creased about $2,000,000 or 9-1 per-
i The value of the ten principal pro-
' ducts of the mining industry of Cana
( do during the period was as follows:
coaI$24,346,959; gold $12,110,242; j
silver $5,997,199; lead $2,882,047;;
natural gas $2,448,829; copper $2,-j
337,093; asbestos $1,894,232; nickel ■
$1,401,820; zinc $1,370,460; and'
salt $849,133. |
| Ontario led all the provinces of:
i Canada with a total mineral produc-
jtion valued at *18,833,577. British
'Columbia followed with $15,153,307.
| Alberta had $10,062,318, Nova Sco-
I tia $8,792,799; Quebec $2,054,455;
Yukon $714,052; N*-w Brunawi-kji
**590,456; Saskatchewan $266,041 ;||
land Manitoba $215,339.
I Gains were made in the output uf
gold by the Ontario and British Cou
lumhia. The value of the gold pro.
duction for the entire Dominion
I during the first six months of this
jyear amounted to 63 percent of the j
whole 1921 production and an in-
J crease of 42 percent over the pro-
j duction in the first six months of
j that year.
j Increased activity is shown in the
gold fields of Northern Ontario.
Many new claims are being worked
and several of the older mines are
increasing the output of their hold
ings British Columbia mines are
work is being done on the silver
working at capacity and considering
| claims at Camp Mayo, in the Yukon.
MEXICoTfcfmoTEADV
TO HARVEST CORN CROP
Mexico City, Oct. 16 (By Mail)
The 24 Mexican states which pro
duce the bulk of the nation’s com ;
crop now have 3,412,238,990 pounds,
of corn in sight, according to recent j
figures announced by the department
of agriculture. I
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
• following schedule figures p
i information and not guarant
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM A ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC COAST L
GRAND THEATRE
" THOMASVILLE “
TODAY AND TDHOHRQW
MpvnGs
/ I INCOMPARABLE ' ^
'The Eternal Elaine
NEVER — never—never before has Norma Tal-
madge created a role so magnetic, so radiant as the
Duchesse de Langeais, gorgeous to behold yet nev
er to be held. In scenes of splendor and suspense
she unfolds this confession of love from the heart of
a wilful beauty in France’s gayest courts.
A perfect consonance of masterly production, spec
tacular beauty, drama-dc-luxe.
Star supporting cast includes: Conway Tearle,
Wedgwood Nowell, Adolphe Jean Menjou, Rose
mary Theby, Irving Cummings.
8 REELS AGLOW WITH THE WINE OF
LIFE
Hours: 3,5, 8, 9:45. Afternoon 10 and 25c
Nights 30c.
F.B.Harris
Company
Distributers
Thomasville, Ga
Phone 284
CITY DRUG STORE
We Specialize in Prescriptions
Our drugs are fresh anil pure, and when you
have us fill your prescriptions, youcan rest
assured they are filled correctly and delivered
promptly.
Yours For Hater Service
CITY DRUG STORE
Agents For Blocks Aristocrat Candies
P»rfiapi
lm a known fact that angaged
Wuplca hold hands. So they do after
marriage, only then the husband la
afraid to let go.—Exchange.
Now is the Time
to Use
Buttermilk
Mash
to make hens lay
we have it
DON’T LET THE BABY CRAWL INTO THE FIRE
Screen For Your
Fireplace
and attach with hooks and eyes to the mantle on
either side. It won't cost as much as one visit from
your Doctor after the child is burned, to say no h-
ing of the suffering of the little one.
w, p. Grantham j |W Robison Hdw. Co.
Phone 11
117-119 E. Jackson St.