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PRICE ADJUSTMENT SALE!
I BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 25 I
I $25,000 Stock of Dry Goods to be Sold at Absolute Cost! I
I We wish to take a part in adjusting conditions so that all will stand on a more equal basis, and to this end we offer the B
pubic the benefit* of a Price Slashing by which Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions, etc., can be had at Wholesale Cost! s
The average citizen, under present conditions, cannot wait for prices to drop. He must live now, and we shall feel ourselves S
fortunate in being able to help him in this very vital matter. For many years we have enjoyed the patronage of the public 1
and we now unite one and all to call and accept our complimentary Cost Sale period. Will not embarrass our salesmen to &
show you the actual cost of the goods, and they are yours at this figure—as long as they last. Come early and stay late, g
| HERE ARE SOME OF THE ITEMS THAT WILL BE OFFERED AT THIS SALE j
*■ t -V -V, V ; VAYvr
Cotton Goods
Brow n Domestic
Bleached Domestic and
Cambric
Wide Sheeting
§8 Sheets, Can lon Flannel
Gingham, Percale and
|| Prints
Ij Shirt Dept.
j™ Dress and Work Shirts ]
Flannel Shirts ]
gg Boys’Shirtsand Blouses
| Ladies’ and Children’s
S Wear
rt Flannelette Wear
JIJ Shirt Waists and Blouses
jrj| Middy Blouses
AN ENORMOiiS STOCK OF MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESS AND WORK SHOES. §
Complete Line Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Caps—All at Cost. 1
aA. McRAE STORE, Mt. Vernon, Ga. j
> *
■ -©:©;©,© :• • ss: 0000©a©.©•©•©<©;■©:■:©a
fj Brewton-Parker By Regular jj
I\CWS Correspondent
:© ©>© 0® © © ©•© 00 0 0 ©:•©•©•'©•©•:© ©m©\©©x©^
Rev. G. F. Tyner, teacher of
Bible at 8.-P. 1., represented the
scl o il at the Mt. Vernon Associa
tion at Kite.
The new officers of the B. V.
P. U. for the following term are:
President—Mr. Otis Johns.
Vice-President —Miss Elizabeth
Walker.
Recording Secy.- Miss Gladys
Duggan.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss
Vannie Leek Tyler.
Treas. —Miss Elizabeth Barrett.
Librarian—Miss Marie Tingle.
Chorister Mrs. Jessie Tyler.
Pianist—Mr. King Evans.
Quiz Leader—Mr. \V. B. Un
derwood.
Group Captains—Mr. Lomas
Barrett, Miss Mary Pope, Mr.
Millard Windham, Miss Johnnie
Hilbun.
On last Thursday morning at
the chapel period the two Liter
acy Societies. Damons and Pyth
ians, had a song contest. Each
was to sing an original version
of “Good Morning Mr. Zip Zip,
Zip.” This is the Damons’:
Good morning, Pythians, boys
and girls.
You’re looking tnighty fine.
Good morning. Pythians boys and
girls.
Tell us what’s the matter with
you.
Ashes to nshes,
Dust to dust.
IWH—mwif—PfW—Pi wwwwwwwwwwwww
Wash Goods
jl Dress Chambrays
1| Di 'ess Ginghams
Plain & Printed Poplin \
Printed Flannelettes
Linings
1 Sateens, Black, Colored ;
and Fancy
Silk Dept.
11 Fancy Silks, Satins i
ij Silks & Cotton Fabrics j
Draperies
j Cretonnes, Scrims j
|i Curtain Madras
i| Marquisettes
You can run but you can’t catch
us.
Good morning, Pythian boys
and girls.
You’re the one that’s losing,
The judges are refusing
To give the victory to you.*
0
And this the Pythians’:
Good mqrning, Damon boys and
girls.
You think you’re winning all
the time.
Good morning, Damon boys and
girls,
You’re looking mighty fine.
We’ve got spirit.
We’ve got pep.
Take it slow and easy and watch
your step.
You say you are a winning.
You surely are a grinning.
But judges sometimes change
your mind.
That last line had more truth
than poetry in it. The judges
did change the Damons’ minds
because they decided in favor of
the Pythians.
The Damon Literary Society
will present the play “My Irish;
Rose,” by Walter Hare, on the
evening of October the 26th,
1920, at the school auditorium.
The characters represented are:
Colum McCormack, a prosper
ous Irish farmer of county Kil
dare Francis Brewton.
Maurice Fitzgerald, a rich
young Dublin artist-Millard
Windham.
MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1920.
Outings
Light and Dark Fancy
Outings and Colors j
Notions
! # i
;: Staple Notions, Elastic Goods
J| Ladies’ Hand Bags
ij Leather Goods Ribbons j
ji Men’s Belts, Suspenders ;
j| Umbrellas Dress Trimmings j
:! Ladies’ Neckwear
(Knitwear, Gloves j
Ladies’, Misses’ and Infants’
1 Headwear
Knitted Petticoats
Kid, Leather and Fabric Gloves j
Knitted Gloves
Hosiery, Etc.
:j Men’s, Women’s and Child- j
j: ren’s Hosiery |
j j Traveling Bags and Cases
Terry Creigan, McCormack’s
nephew, a young Irish patriot in
exile—Rubert Hogan.
Mr. Archibald Pennywitt, a
wealthy English tourist—Lornas
Barrett.
Mr. Michael Pepperdine, an
eminent Dublin Barrister—Vivian
Stubbs.
Shawm McGilly, the laziest man
in the country—Olin Burkhalter.
Ann Mary McCormack, Colum’s
sister, with a true Irish heart—
Marie Cockfield.
The Widow Hannigan, with
money in the bank and an eye on
Colum —Willie Carelock.
Eileen Fitzgerald, A Doublin
heiress—Elizabeth Barrett.
Lady Agnes Barricklow, who
hesitates at nothing—Gladys Dug
iran.
Pegeen Burke, a servant on the
McCormack farm —Vannie Leek
Tyler.
Rose Creigan, a wild Irish rose
Elizabeth Mcßae,
Lads and Lassies.
Time—l9o4.
Place—County Kildare and
Dublin, Ireland.
Time of Playing—Two and one
half hours.
Act I.—Colum McCormack’s
farm yard on the outskirts of a
i village of the county Kildare, Ire
land. “St. Patrick’s Day in the
morning.”
Act. 11. Same scene as act 1.
a few hours later. “The Kerry!
Dance. ’ ’
Act 111. Scene 1. The Library
of Fitzgerald’s house in Dublin,
, a year later. ‘The Last Rose of
Summer.”
Scene 2. Same as scene 1, four
.hours later. “Mavourneen” i
LOCAL S.j
Mr. aud Mrs. Owen Higgs and
little son of Atlanta are visiting
{ - *
l relatives here this week.
|
Messrs. J. Wade Johnson and
Jas. A. Stacy left a few days ago|
for a business trip to Atlanta.
Mr. F. M. Mcßae and sons, i
! Lee Mack and Frankie, and Mr.
A. G. Hicks left Monday morn
ing for a trip to Atlanta, where
they attend the Southeastern
I Fair -. I
Dr. J. E. Hunt has been quite j
ill for several days.
Miss Bessie Higgs has returned
from Jacksonville, where she
attended a convention of Southern
milliners, and where she selected
fall and winter goods. See her
announcement.
Mr. W. H. Chance, one of the
new merchants at Alston, was a
business visitor to the Monitor
i office a few days ago, for the
purpose of placing orders for
stationery.
Mr. E. S. Martin, president of
The Citizens Bank of Alston,
was a business visitor here yes
i terday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stoker
have returned from a trip North,
where they spent se\|eral weeks.
| ~ < ——••!
The public is cordially invited
to come. Admission, 50 cents.
Miss Floy Ethridge, teacher of
Home Economics, is home fori
the week end. On Tuesday af
ternoon she will be maid-of-honor
lin her sister’s wedding.
I
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Dress Goods
j French Serges
I Storm Serges, Plaids j
; Tricotine |
White Goods
Dimity Checks * i
j Long Cloth, Nainsook j
j Organdie, Poplin j
j Shirtings, Voiles j
Linen Dept.
j Crashes, Damask
Napkins, Suitings
I Towels
Tie Dept. '
Men’s and Boys’ Neck- j
wear
Oats For Sale.
|
j Five Hundred Bushels High-
Grade Fulghum Seed Oats. See
ior write Henry A. Johnson
or J. Wade Johnson,
10144 Mt. Vernon.
Our Prices and Our Business
Policy Alike to AIL
We have no favorites. Whether in Fordson
Tractors, Ford Cars or Trucks or Supplies
!for Them or Service in General, all patrons
are served with equal and uniform courtesy
—a square deal to all. Play the game with
us; you can get what you want when you
want it. We are in business to serve you.
P. J. McNATT
Uvalda and Mt. Vernon
| COFFINS, CASKETS, AND
I CEMENT VAULTS
I Ample Provision for Hearse Service
and Prompt Attention to all Calls g
H. V. THOMPSON 1
AILEY, GA. I
I Rough Wear Clothes g
Men’s-Boys’ Overalls |
Men’s-Boys’Mackinaws |
I Men’s Heavy Pants §
Boys’ Knickerbockers |
Raincoats |
Blankets g
Blankets, Comforts |
Bed Spreads Si
Knit Underwear |
Underwear for Men, Women, §
and Children, all Sizes, all §
Styles, all Grades £
Sweaters |
Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters and §
Jerseys * !
Infants’, Ladies and Misses’ £
Sweaters s
9
Dr. Elton S. Osborne
specialty:
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
19 Jones Street, East
Savannah, (la.
