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DAILY TIME8-ENTERPR18E, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1022.
POINTERS ABOUT OUR
PRESCRIPTION ,$|R VICE
When we compound your ptpscr^itiins you may
be sure of the following:—
You may be sure of Fresh Drugs,
You may be sure of Pure Drugs,
You may be sure of Potent Drugs,
You may be sure of Accuracy,
You may be sure of Prompt Service,
You may be sure of Right Prices.
Our reputation as reliable prescription pharmacists
is well established.
Let us fill your next Prescription.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Seedsmen Phone 600 Druggists
Turkeys—
GEESE--
Chickens—
BEEF, FORK, VEAL
LAMB,
OYSTERS
-FOR-
Thanksgiving
MARKETS
Our store will be closed
on Thursday Thanksgiv
ing day
Quality and Service
PHONE 15
Mens
Hunting Boats
JUST RECEIVED
The boot you have been
looking for.
PRICE
$8.50
Same boot two years ago
sold for $14.50
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago,'Til., Dec. 4.—Wheat closed
unsettled; com, steady.
WHEAT— P. C. CIOM
Dec 1.18% 1
July 1.07% 1.07%
CORN—
Dec - 70% .70
July 69% .68%
OATS—
Dec .43 .42
July 39% .39%
LARD—
.Jan. 10.27 10.15
May 10.35 10.27
RIBS—
Jan 0.75 9.75
May — 9.75 9.75
TURPENTINE
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 4.—Turpentine
nothing doing, |1.45; rosin, firm.
SENATE VOTEsTaVTO -
AIRS. FELTON OF GEORGIA
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—By
a vote of the Senate, Mrs. W. H.
Felton, was granted pay for the
period between November-eighth
and twenty-.irst, when she was
succeeded by Walter F. George as
the elected Senator from Georgia.
Mrs. Felton was also voted the
customary mileage.
NEW YORK JUDGE AFTER
THE KU KL11X KLAN
New York, Dec. 4.—Judge Mancuso
today Instructed the grand jury to
inquire into the activities of the Ku
Klux Klan in New York City and
bring indictments If violations of the
penal law are found. Ho told the Ju
rors that he had been Informed that
several meetings had been held In the
city where the full regalia was user
consisting of a gown and mask.
JAPS RETURN CHINESE LANDS
Peking, China, Dec. 4.—An agree
ment, formally restoring German leas
ed territory of Klachow to China, un
der the terms of the Washington con
ference, treaty, has been signed by
representatives of Japan In poso»J3lon
of the land and China, from whom
territory was seized in 1898 by
WILL REN0A1INATE BUTLER
FOR SUPREA1E COURT SEAT
Washington, D. C.. Dec. 4.-
nomlnation of Pierce Butler, c
Paul <Mlnn., attorney, as associate
justice or the Supreme Court failed at
the close of the extra session,
'■“nomination In the regular session
was made necessary when LaFollette
and Norris objected to Immediate con
firmation.
If you hava not recslvsd our cats-
oflue, phono 2904. "Lons Star Gar
dena. 6-1 mo.
RED ★ COAL
FURIOUS AND LONG
Many coals quickly burn themselves out—
Red Star Does Not.
ONE TON WILL CONVINCE YOU
THOISILE ICE & WIFE. CO.
EXCLUSI VE DEALERS
PHONE* f ~
BOLL WEEVIL WILL BE
FOUGHT INTENSIVELY
(By J
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 4.—An inten
sive campaign against the boll weevil
ither insect enemies of cotton
;rs, uniform and improved mar
keting methods for cotton and other
subjects Including the proposed for
in of a governmental cotton com
mission, were the principal topics un.
der discussion at the conference here
:oday of representatives of the twelve
;otton growing states, appointed by
the Governors.
HOUSE ASKED FOR AUTHORITY
(Continued from page one)
are controlled by interlocking
directories through the banking
ictions of J. P. Morgan and
Company.
"The suggestion and insinuation it
sought to be conveyed that such
iolators gain immunity through
their finnancial connections.”
Daugherty said. "These insinuations
re as unwarranted as they arc
orthy and untrue.”
Referring to the charges in
nection with the Chicago injunction
the Attorney General, defend-
ia action, said if the committee
desired to hear the evidence on which
the. 'application for the temporary
estralnlng order was made, and
'ould so indicate "such facts and the
law relating thereto, wjjl be sub
mitted whenever desired.*
Relative to specification one
cerning the so-callod lumber cases
Mr. Daugherty said these actions
under investigation and that
many were ready for prosecution.
In reply to specification 2, which
charged failure to prosecute unlaw
ful price fixing in the building trades
in New York state, the Attorney
General declared that an important
list of names of alleged violators was
the possession of Samuel Unter-
myer, counsel for the Lockwood
investigation committee who had
failed to transmit it to the depart-
A thorough investigation he said,
failed to show that any request had
been made for action against alleged
iolations of the anti-trust laws grow
ng out of activities in the building
trades in the District of Columbia.
With reference to the charge of
failure to act on defective railroad
equipment the reply asserted that the
official reports bearing on such equip-
were under investigation and
appropriate action will be taken as
the faefs justify.”
JOHN WANAMAKER
NOT IMPROVED TODAY
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 4.—The con
dition of John Wanamaker, who has
been ill at his home here for several
weeks with a severe cold, was re-
>orted as “about the same as last
ivening" by physicians this morning.
The bulletin said he had spent a
ehat restless night.
SIX ADDITIONAL SUITS
TO RECOVER FEDERAL FUNDS
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4— Six ad
ditional suits seeking the recovery of
sums alleged to have been mis
spent In the construction of war-time
army cantonments, were filed today in
any cities by representatives of
the Department of Justice.
The suits seek to recover twenty-
le million dollars, which would
bring the total claimed by tbe gov
ernment from war contractors to more
than fifty million dollars.
FOR 8ALE AT A BARGAIN!
10-place Mahogany Dining Room Suite
4-plece Cane Back Living Room Suite.
These eultes are very fine Mahogany
an bo bought cheap.
H. FEINBERG,
212 8. Hansell St.
DENNY CONFIRMATION
HELD U| IN SENATE
(By Associated Press)
.Washington, t>. C.. Dec. 4.—The
Senate today confirmed the nomina
tion of F. G. Boatwright, as Federal
District Attorney for the Southern
District of Georgia.
Contests caused the failure of con
firmation of .Georgq Denny as <Cdlleo
tor of Customs at Savannah, and
Walter L. Cohen, negro, as Comptroll
er of Customs at New Orleans.
Washington,. D. C.. Dec. 4—Confir
mation of upward of a thousand presF
dential nominations will be the
of the Senate ou meeting today at 10
o’clock in the final sitting of the ext
session.
Unlike the House, which has no sj
cial business before It, the Senate
expected to work until close to 12
o'cock before adjourning sine die. The
regular session will begin
Probably tbe only business transacted
In either the House or Senate
initial meeting will be the routine ap
pointment of a joint committee to go
to the White House to notify the Presi
dent that the last session of the Sixty-
seventh Congress has convened and
that his message is awaited.
Republican senators made possible
confirmations by voting in party cau
cus late yesterday to abandon com
pletely filibustered for several days
Senator Underwood of Alabama, the
Democratic leader, was Informed ye»
terday of the decision of the Republl
cans and in accord with promises made
during the filibuster let It be known
that the Democrats would offer no fur
ther obstruction.
Foremost among the nominations to
.be taken up is that if Pierce Butler of
Minnesota to be an associate justice
of the Supreme Court, succeeding Wil
liam R. Day. Some opposition to con
firmation of Mr. Butler has been ex
pressed, but Senators Kellogg and Net-
of Minnesota have said they ex
pected no great difficulty In the mat-
■, as the confirmation received a
favorable report from the committee.
Hundreds of other nominations, In
cluding a large number of postmasters
and army promotions, are expected to
be approved by the Senate without
opposition. The nomination of Wal
ter L. Cohen, negro, of New Orleans,
is expected to fail because of the oppo
sition of the Louisiana and several
other Southern senators.
Republican leaders had planned to
have the shipping bill passed last week
by the House, reported to the Senate
today, but the Democratic filibuster
prevented reference of the legislation
to the comlmttee.
It is expected to be reported Tues-
day and leaders plan to take It up
Wednesday.
Outside of whatever nominations
HEALY AS FIRST
GOVERNOR OF IRISH
FREE STATE PLANNED
(By /
1 Press)
London, Dec. 4.—Appointment of
Timothy Healy as the first governor
general of tbo .Irish Free State, is now
regarded as a certainty. It la under
Stood that the post was offered him
sometime ago and that final allotment
of tbe veteran champion of Irish au
tonomy depended only upon his ac
ceptance. His acceptance, according
to several of the best informed cor
respondents in Dublin, has been glv-
TWO MAINE STUDENTS
BURNED TO DEATH
(By Associated Press)
Waterville, Me., Dec. 4.—Two stu
dents were burned to death in a fire
early today In the North college build
ing on the Colby College campus.
Their bodies were so badly burned
that Immediate identification was im
possible.
SOUTH GEORGIA FARMERS
URGED TO PLANT TOBACCO
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4.—Thl8 ii
advice given by G. B. Eunice, agri
cultural development agent of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway, at Fitzgerald, to SoutH
Georgia farmers.
According to Mr. Eunice, every
farmer in South Georgia who has
suitable land should plant a few acres
in tobacco this year.but he advises
them not to plant more than
properly be cultivated. The average
farmer, he says, by planting only 8
res of tobacco, will make a
greater profit than is usually made
from a larger acreage.
Here are some striking examples
given by Mr. Eunice from growing
in 1922:
Coffee county Mat Kirkland, Doug
las, Ga. planted three acres, yield 3,-
936 pounds, which sold for $1,515.
Used 3,100 pounds of. fertilizer at s
cost of $38.62. The cost of all la-
$150. Mr Kirkland -will
plant three acres of tobacco in 1923.
Coffee county J. E. Nipper,
Nichols, Ga.. planted 5 acres of to
bacco in 1922’ and harvested 6,000
pounds, which sold for $2,140. Two
tons of fertilizer cost $73.50.
Pierce county G. W. Houston,
Mershon, Ga., planted five acr<
1922, harvested 5,000 pounds, which
sold for 01.750. Used 24 sacks of
fertilizer, which cost $30 a ton. Mr.
Houston will plant five acres of to.
bacco again in 1923.
Tift county—W. J. Etheridge, route
(No. 8, Tifton, Ga., planted five acres
in tobacco in 1922. Yield 4,812
"confirmed "t^Tihe “.“ccom'pT.h' d *' " hi ' h . ’°' d I” V’*™*'
U of the Senate at the extra ... " P ™" 1 ^'7' *“° dl ?»
are few. The only test,lation|'^"‘ Mr » 193 ' 50 ' Net prof.t IV
paesed .» a bill prohibiting the Illegal ' ' T|ft Tlfw „
** ”• *" fl »« rfas °''oa.. planted three acre. In tobacco to
military decorations and a measure to ’ , , .
1922, and received a net profit there,
from of $700.
Ben Hill county S. H. Wilson,
Fitzgerald, Ga., planted three acres
in tobacco in 1922. His yield was
1,704 pounds, which sold for $3,104.
Mr. Wilson used one ton of fertili
zer, cost $28. and expended n total
for all labor $100. Mr. Wilson will
plant five acres in tobacco in 1923.
CUNO SAYS YOU CANNOT
GET BLOOD OUT OF TURNIP
(By Amorlutei! I’rou)
Berlin. Dec. 4.—Chancellor Cuno, in
) speech be‘ore the Press Union today
declared that nothing more could be
done regarding reparations than was
Indicated in his note of November 1$
to tbe reparations commission.
It was a question of a debtor who
Is unable to pay his debts'because he
had already given all he had and a
creditor who wished to extort what he
considered his due, he said.
tracts between traders in the two
countries, with acceptance awards
growing out of any dispute under the
.contract to be voluntary.
CLEMENCEAU TO REACH
WASHINGTON TODAY
(By Associated Press)
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—Oeotge*
Clemenceau, war-time premier of
France, who is to reach Washington
late today on his peace tour of the
United States will be the luncheon
guest of President Hardiug at the
White House Thursday. He also Is
expected to call on former President
Wilson.
City registration books will close at
6 p. m. Dec. 4th. Pay your city tax
and register. 27-6t
4. W. H. Mitchell, Treas.
IRISH CONSTITUTION BILL
READY FOR ROYAL SANCTION
(By ARMcl.t.d Pial
London. Dec. 4.—The House ol
Lords passed the third and final
reading of the Irish constitutional bill
today. Only royal sanction is now re
quired to make it law.
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
(By /
sclatad Fr«
Augusta. Ga., Dec. 4.—Dr. W. D
Wright, a physician of Langley, S. C„
is dead and T E. Fletcher, of Augus
ta, Is at a local hospital suffering pain
ful bruises as a result of an automo
bile being struck by a Southern train
Johnston’s crossing near here.
COLOMBIA AGREEMENT SIGNED
(By Associated Preaa)
Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—An
nouncement of the signing of a com
mercial arbitration agreement with
the chamber of commerce of Bogota,
ColoirfMa, was made today by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
The agreement provides that inser
tion of the standard arbitration clause
shall be urged for all business
Christmas Gifts
XMAS BOX
$1.50
Buy Them Now
Neel Brothers
The Monument
You Erect
TtrfHETHER on* of simplicity or
” grandeur, our facilities for its
sxecution are unsurpassed
Direct connections with the quarries
enable us to select the most beautiful
tnd durable monumental material In
oistence— GEORGIA MARBLE
THOMASVILLE
MARBLE CO.
Madison St.
Thomasville, Ga.
KEEP GOOD SHOES
Under your
feet and pre
serve your
health.
Nothing but white shoe-makers of recognized abili-
ty employed. We fix them while you wait.
Workmanship as good as the best.
L. J. STURDIVANT
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Rubber Boots
For
$3.00
A. T. Chastain
PHONE 192.
Now Is The Time For Hot
Buck Wheat Cakes
And
Rye Bread
Fresh Self-Rising Buckwheat and Rye
Flour Just In
Pringle Company
PRESCRIPTION PRUDENCE
Your doctor'may diagnose your trouble exactly,
and prescribe just the medicine indicated in your
case, qnd still not get results.
OVER FORTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
has taught us to be extremely careful about dispens
ing the right strength drugs—compounded just as
your Doctor wants them.
THIS IS YOUR PROTECTION
AT OUR STORE
Thomas Drug Store
* ’ Prescription Dru&sts .
PHONES 41 and 719
-
thomasville. qa