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DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1922,
GIPTS FOR “HIM”
Men like gifts that are sensible, such as—
Cigars, Pipes, Humidors, G-
garette Cases, Razors, Shav
ing Sets, Playing Cards,
Brushes, Traveling Sets,
Fountain Pens, Cameras, Etc.
Such goods in Christ ntas garb make excellent gifts
ASK US ABOUT HIS FAVORITE CIGAR.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Seedsmen Phone 600 Druggists
Turkeys—
GEESE- -
Chickens—
JOHN WANAMAKER
DIED THIS MORNING
BEF.F, PORK, VF.AL
LAMB,
OYSTERS
— FOR —
Thanksgiving
Our store will be closed
on Thursday Thanksgiv
ing day
him & son
Quality and Service
PHONE 15
Pa., Dec. 12.—John
at eight oclock. The
NOTICEI
Thomasvllle. Ga., Dec. 9, 1922.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholder* of The First National
Rank of Thomasvllle, for the election
of a Board of Directors to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
banking house on Tuesday, January
9. 1923, at four oclock p. m.
W. S. ANDERSON, Cash,
adv 12-9-lm
n wall
Brighten up tnat roo
taper. You will find exactly what you
rant here, and rapid and expert work-
nen to hang It, too. Jamea H. Brown.
Vail Paper. Phone 251.
SPECIAL ON
BANANAS
20c and 25c
DOZEN
LISTEN
LADIES!
We have a
POLISH
for your
Black and Brown Satin
Slippers
The lirst production of
this kind on the market.
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street.
FRUITS - ALL KINDS
APPLES, ORANGES
LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT
CAL., PEARS
Nice lot California Cel
ery, Ganberries, Iceberg
NICE IRISH POTA
TOES
35c PECK
City Fruit Co.
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET
Chicago, Ill., Dec. 12.—Wheat closed
firm. Corn closed unsettled.
WHEAT— P. C. Cloa*
Dec 121% 1.22%
July 1.10% L12%
CORN—
ec .72% .7*%
ily 70% .71%
OATS—
ec .46% .45%
ily 41% .41%
LARD—
in 10.12 10.10
ay —* 10.42 10.35
RIBS—
10.17 10.30
May
9.82
9.90
ST. LOUI8 MARKETS
St. Louis, Dec. 12.—Wheat No. 2 red
11.36: No. 3 $1.30 to $1.34%; Dec.
$1.19%: May $1.20%.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current Today
Chickens, fryers, lb. 20c to 25c
Chickens, hens, lb 17c to 20<
Turkeys, lb 30<
Sweet Potatoes, home consumption
Market weak.
SEAGULLS HAVE WING
SPREAD OF SEVEN FEET
Burlington, Vermont, Nov. 17.
(By Mail)—The herring gulls of
I*ake Champlain left for the North
earlier than usual this fall, and ob.
servers are wondering whether this
means a long winter. The gulls
given protection on the P5ur Brother
Islands, where they raise their young
and they are highly valued by thi
municipality of Burlington because
of their usefulness as scavengers at
the outlet of the city sewer ir
lake.
The
of gull seen here is
said never to have been found
farther south than Albany, N. Y. The
islands were purchased by Edward
Hutch, of New York, a half century
ago the purpose of protecting the
birds, and the Hatch family <
since then has maintained guard;
prevent the stealing of eggs and kill,
ing of gulls. The average full groi
gull here measures between five and
seven feet from tip to tip-
The birds' shrill cries assist In
scaring poachers away. If the
of a setting bird is visited, the male
gull will attack the intruder with his
wings, which can deal a powerful
blow. Scientists say that one of the
gulls which comes to the islands
nually is more tha n eighty years
old.
ENGLISH REFORMERS
OPPOSE NIGHT CAFES
I London clearly is getting back to
the bright night life of before
’» for there is an enormous iu.ih
r to secure license for night caf<
music and dance halls, and other re.
rts where the light hearted were
>nt to foregather in the old days.
But the churches and the welfare
ganizations are protesting. They
urge that London has lived for seven
•ears without such establishments,
nd that it is not necessary for them
o be reopened noWk
RED *
COAL
heals homes perfectly because
it gives out a UNIFORM
heat until it bums entire
ly out, leaving practi
cally no ash and no
unbumt cinders
or clinkers.
ONE TON WILL CONVINCE YOU
lillLLEIiMIM.
HOUSE MEMBERS DISCLAIM
KNOWLEDGE OF PETITION
Washington, D. C.. Dec. 12.
During a wrangle in. the House
yesterday over the mass meeting held
here Sonnday by the joint amnesty
committee at which speakers advocat
ed tEe release of those convicted un
der ^the wartime espionage act, sev
eral members of the House whose
signature*, it was claimed, were at-'
tached to the call for the meeting, de-!
dared their names had been used
without their authority.
Representative Ward, Democrat,
of North Carolina, and Representa
tive Kline, Republican, New York.
Logat|, Democrat, South Carolina,
told the House he fiad been misled
into signing the call as he was un
der the impression it “was merely
meeting in behalf of clemency for
political prisoners.’’
Representative Lineberger. Repub
lican, California read the call for the
meeting and said he understood the
gathering was in the # nature of a
memorial meeting for Ricardo Floi
Magon, a Mexican who died in prison
while serving an espionage sentence.
Mr. Lineberger said Magon’s record
impiled by the Department of
Los Angeles, he had published
article tending “to incite the as-
ssination of public officials.”
Representative Huddleston, Demo
crat, Alabama, whose name also
the end that it might no
that it was being held by i
lot of reds, I consented that my nam
be used, but I did not attend.”
When Mr. Huddleston said there
was no reason why the United State*
“should lag behind in releasing its
political prisoners,” Representative
Mondell, Wyoming, the Republican
leader, asked by what logic they were
designated as “political prisoners.”
"Because they were not in accord
with, the purpose of our govemmant
during the war” the Alabnma mem
ber replied.
Later he announced that “here and
>w I demand that the doors be
opened to the 62 war prisoners stiil
in our prisons.”
A10CNSHINE LIQUOR IN
ATLANTA GETS WORSE
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 12.—Here In At
lanta the bootleg traffic has gotten
pretty well down to moonshine of two
varieties—woi
A year or two a
for $20 a gallon; i
for $7.
The answer t<
iupply has i
reduced prlct
> than caught up
with demand, and that the marketing
of bootleg Is an easier proposition
than It was.
But the prohibition officers, headed
by Fred DIsmuke. are going after the
bootleggers and their patrons
before. The little ilask that suppos
edly rests so safely In the cupboard
;n hidden
er Into trouble. The enforcement of
fleers, as stated In these dispatches
few days ago. following a visit here
of the big commissioner from Wash
ington, have started a regular Christ
mas "clean up." The arm of the law
will be a little longer this year, during
the holidays, than most folks yet be
> going Into the
Christmas
carceratlon In durance vile. There is
no telling what may happen, said
of the minions of Uncle Sam. It mlgh!
fact, it Is a warning of forthcoming
raids in places both high and low, fel-
Mrs. Taylor, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. J. Mace, left for
her home in Alabama, Sunday.
Mrs. Shelly, has had a relapse
her serious illness, but is better
again.
Mr. C. T. Cooper, of Pnvo, was
taken suddenly ill last Thursday night
• Merchandise Co., and
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
A Mens’ Store’s Christmas
Message to Women
You know how hard it is to choose gifts for Men. The problem always re
solves itself into "something to wear,” and then begins the frantic last min
ute search. s
Perhaps you haven’t kept in close touch with Men’s styles, and you’re not
quite sure what to select.. ::::::::::
WE HAVE THE CORRECT SUITS AND OVERCOATS — IN
THE NEWEST STYLES FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN
AND BOYS
IS THE BEST GIFT AND THE MOST WELCOME THING YOU
CAN BUY.
A Gift the whole family can get together on.
S. RICHY
PHONE 300
Headquarters for Bari Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes
for many year* wa* a promient and
ror many ye»*» -
honored citizen of Pavo. He learea
family and many friends to mourn
hl1 AHttle child of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wat-
__n, died near here with spinal mem-
jritis.
The school contest of game*, has
been decided yet.
Mrs. Carlton Green, and children
airs. Lsmou : —
spent Friday at the home of her
father, Mr. W. U. Green.
Mrs. Claud Harris, from Athens,
Mrs- i.;iaua
is here for Christmas holiday* at her
CHRISTMAS
A TIME OF “PRESENTING”
NOT EMPHASIZING SO MUCH THE “VALUE”
OF THE GIFT AS THE "THOUGHT” O F
THE OTHER PERSON.
SELECTION
WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY TO SELECT
FROM, EITHER OF NICE AND APPROPRI
ATE, INEXPENSIVE OR HIGH-PRICE
ARTICLES.
WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU.
Neel Brothers
father* Mf|, Lerford Cooper, near
Pavo.
Mr. Carlton Green, and family and
■ee her lister, who if very fick with
pneumonia.
Menera. Randolph Clark, Dozier
Braswell, called on Misses Evnie
Mr*. Nancy Harrell, haa gone to ing.
Ethel and 2%>e Green, Sunday <
Why Not Eat Fresh
JERSEY BUTTER
While You Can
The Supply Is Plentiful
At Present
Pringle Company
CONFIDENCE
When some member of your family I* sick, it is perfectly natural
that you should be worried—that’s human nature. At the same
time, you should do everything possible to give them the best
advantages and you cannot Make a better start than in selecting
your Drug Store, where the prescriptions are to be filled.
YOUR DOCTOR haa coafld enco In ua and we will naver betray
your confidence—so In the Interest and welfare of all concerned,
why not send your prescriptions to our store
Thomas Drug Store
Established In 1111
PHONES 41 and MS THOMASVILLE, GA.
^ :
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