About The McDuffie progress. (Thomson, Ga.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1909)
Elllerhee MyCTnhee Miss Lavada Newsome spent Tum- day evening with Miss Lftvada Lucky. Mis. Fannie and Mrs. j)ni«y New* some spent Tuesday evening with Mil. Mary Lucky, l will clos3 as school girls don’t have much time to write. Mr.. Martin M*. Gahee is our teacher. Best wishes to all. and Lung Trouble: A. J. Mathews •V ;••• Hon- Joseph * An hem son- Hon. Joseph M. hrown title Governor Elect of Georgia, ajrived in Thomson Tuesday afternoon J aaompanied by Mrs. Brown. A committee of repre sentative citizens met the distinguished guests at the train, a;i»d Mrs. Brown, accompanieu by several ladies was im mediately driven to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Mct.’opl on White Oak Street, where they will he guests du ring their stay in Thomson Mr. Brown rr;.,amed down town for an lionr or more, conversing in a friend ly way with the people on streets and in the Stores. Though Ait ranger to most of our ticoplc ho mu * a very favorable impression and a number of friends. Later in the afternoon^ was driven to Mr. McCords residciiec. Wednesday morning Gov. Brown delivered an address to tlie pupils of the public schools nt the sciuol audi torium, and was the guest of Hob. Thus. E. Watson at dinner. «^In. the afternoon he visited the planlt of the John 15. Smith Manufacturing Com pany and other points of interest in town and left on the seven o’clock train for Washington, Ga. During his stay here he made many friends in addition to those lie e I ready had here Reception for Gov- Fleet Brown. One of the most brilliant affairs ever given in Thomson was the reception of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCord in honor of Gov. Elect and Mrs Jos. M. Brown Reception For The Daughters Of The Confederacy. ORANGES Mrs. Ira 15. Farmer will entertain at Just received n. tm»h shipment afternoon tea oil Lee’s Birthday Chase’s Florida oranges. Thefcn Wth‘ from 3 to 6 o’clock in honor of on Tuesday evening. Everywhere the DaughteM of the Confederacy, were the national colors used in i Receiving with Mrs. Farmer will be fusion and softened with smilax. palms th(J ather 0 , Qc ; m of he chapter: Mn. and ferns. Over the mantle was the ; ln Hrtnkl ey, Mrs. P. A. Bowden, Miss Miss Marion Gross, . ... , j . „ i —, Miss Mattie Belle ed with confederate Hags. | fturuley A niche In the hull was beautifully j _! , , decorated and here the punch bowl was .. _ .. placed. The orchestra was stationed Mr 9 au(,e N Bennetf in the rear of the hall and ployed: Mr. Claude N. Bennett was the guest picture of Mr. Brown’s noted father, U Bre Ellington," Jos. L. Brown, our wargovernor, drop- j Mrs K M «p ac| pi) ii'ith Annaralo (1 m&m * In Loving Memory ot Mrs. E. F- Gardner. osing throughout the evening. The dining this week of hli sister, Mrs. C. H. Kl- room was particulary lovely. The Hngton, stopping over here <Vi his way centerpiece was a basket of red and to Augusta where he lectured last night, white carnations, surrounding it were Mr. Bennett passes through Thomson candles with red shades, mints In red,' today with the Taft party. He will white and blue, and balls of spun candy deliver Ills lecture on Panama on his in the same coloring. Draped from the return to Washington for benefit of the cl*' .dilier to the edges of thetable were ] Italian sufferers, when he will be in- itr oranges arc sweet ami juicy. If you will buy a trial dozen from us we believe wo will sell you your Christmas Oranges. Tln-y are superior to any we have ever dandled. Give us y»ir Christmas order for Iruits, nuts, raisins, etc. We will do our best to please you. We will sell you B 5c bars of Swift's German Family Soup for 25e. Thin is a good laundry soap. Just as the Old Year was closing his eyes and in-thc great hush that seems to preede this event, she sweetly sank into that long last sleep. A littingcnd for a beautiful life was that, though conscious to the last, not during her entire illness, did ashadow of pain mar the sweet serenity of her countenance. Another characteristic of her life was her love for flowers. If they ever bloomed for mortt 1, they bloomed for her, am! truly she Could sav, ‘Your voiceless lips, O’ flowers!’ arc living preachers, Eaeli cup a pulpit ami tact leaf a booh; (Supplying to my fancy numerous teachers From lowlist nook. Reared in a home where every wish that wealth or indulgent parents could satisfy was granted, this tender flower seemed all too frail to endure the bitter sorrow and trials which came upon her. But patiently site tHire tt all aw not onco was she known to murnief or speak aught against any who wrong.;d iter. | Though past the allotted three sei^re and ten, and in spite of many sorrows she was as bright, and as young tit heart as a girl. Children adored liejr, j and she never wearied of mlnl$tcrii to their childish fancies. But, alas, this precious mother, ti idol of her children, tlie very heart the family round which the \>thei circled has gone to iter last rest. (Had ! We tmsa her'. Ycfwt should not gflcv for I •He walks with thee, this angel kind, I And gently whispers, Be resigned, | Bear up, war on, tlie end shall tell The dear Lord dpeth all things j well. C. TV, streamers of red and white tulies. The lees were red, white and blue, and thi cakes were iced to represent flags. in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. McCord, Gov. Elect and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. G. F. Granade, Mrs. E. S. Harrison, Miss Clare Ellington. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Eva Hardaway, Mrs. J. L. Neal’ Miss Em mie Harrison. Mrs. McCord wore yel low satin, Mrs. Brown’s toilette was of blue silk and lace, Mrn. Granade wore white brocaded satin, Mrs. Harrison black silk and lace, Miss Clare Elling ton white silk, Mrs. Hardaway black net, Mrs. Neal wore tan satin messa- line and Miss Emmie Harrison white spangled not Assisting in the dining room were Misses Blossie Scott, Edith Ellington, Nina Arnold, Gertie Ware, and Mario Bussey. Missese Elisc Harrison and Kllabelle McLemore rerveU•punch. Jail Delivery Wednesday Night. in the made Tltejrc wus a jail delivery in Thomson Wednesday night. All of the prisoners county jail, nine in numirer their escape. Just liow' it was done is a little uncertain, but in some lr.aunk r they breke the locks on the eeW/J ions, and then burned a large hole in ! J lower part of the outside door, nnCfSjade their escape through ttiis hole. | 11, is thought that the escape was made between eleven and twelve o'clock at night. The following are 1 lie* prisoners who made their escape: Charles Hamilton, Murder. Nathan Moses, Murder. Julian Murry, Assault to Murder. Madin Moore, Assault to Murder. Peter Penny, Burglary, Noah Morris, Arson. Mote ‘Southland, Arson. Jolm Hamilton, Murder. John Pryor, Larceny. As ve go to press we learn that Sheriff Hawes has succeeded in locat ing ami capturing the flist live of the above named and hopes arc entertained that most if not all of the others will soon be behind the baes. Of the live captured four were in Columbia coun ity, and ono near Wrightsboro. Annual Meeting First National Bank. ( The annual meeting of thestockhold- rs of the hirst National Bank of ’liomson was held Tuesday afternoon. 63^ of the 900 shares of stock were rep- Dont Get A Divoce. A western judge granted a divorce on account of i11-temperand bud breath. Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breatli and Liver Trouble the ill-tenipor, dispel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25c at. Gil) 50L) I)r»1<r ('n hut it’s an old established business, he oldest Furniture House in Au gusta. Established 1878. Incorporated 1903.' Known for a long number of years as Fleming & Bowles, and later, J. L. Bowles Furniture Co, this concern will now be known as resented. The ofllceis reports showed ti\e bank to be in a flourishing condi tion, a dividend of ten per cent, having b;en declared, and two thousand dol- lr„fs was passed to the surplus account of.the bank. J rhe boaid of directors was increased from eight to eleven members, and the following were elected directors for the ensuing year: > J. II. Boyd. 1$. K. Johnson. p. A. Bowden. Ira It. Farmer. 8. Gibso'-. J. E. Wilson. B. H. jWiUinghani. A. N. Revilie. John S, Boyd. E. H. McCord. I T. II. Dozier. The Board of Directors then elected the following officers for the ensuing y«tyr ; J. H. Boyd, President. B. F. Johnson, Vice President, i P. A. Bowden, Cashier. J. 0. Shields, Assistant Cashier, fra E. Farmer; Attorney. troduced by the Heard ary of War, and Don’t forget that we lmve n good linn of shelf goods, and that wo want to noil them. Wn will put down the best sellers. Pineap ple chunks, Yon Camp’s Hominy, Von Camp's Evaporated Milk, Maraschino Cherries, Jello, Jello leo Cream Powders, Corn Starch, Horsford’a Broad Preparation, Sa tire President and tin Italian Ainbassa- polio, Lamb Tongue, Rovnl Bak dor will occupy boxes. Police Court Room And Mayors Office. lion. J. H. Boyd, Thomson’s May.tr elect, has already provided a Mayor’s office and Police Court room lor lire new city administration. Hellas rent ed two rooms in tire Wilson building over Kunnes’store, one of which will he used as a store room for the cleci rie department, and in tire other Justice will be dispensed to those wire violate the city laws, ng Powder, Magic Yeast, Peanut Butter, Spices, Clipper Brand To matoes. Tripe, Dried Beef, Maca roni, Pork and U"nm>, Canned Pigs Feet, Cambell's Soups auo | Ketchups, Walter Baker’s Cocoa •and Chocolate, Durkee’s Salad Dressing. I.ipton Tea..Knox's Gel atin, and Olives. H. L. Boatwright Railroad Street, THOMSON GEORGIA. 1 LADIES § % THIS WEEKS BARGAIN. 8 A swell Princess Suit. Solid Oak, quartered oak drawers, with American Quartered Oak Top. Worth $50.00. I have sold several suits of this No. for $42.50. This is the last one of these suits, and I will close it out for only 32.00. This suit will suit you at this low price. g R. W. BOATWRIGHT, j Railroad St: Furniture Store. , •7 P. B. Watch this space for n weekly bargain. I Installation of Officers, I. 0. 0 F. The following officers of the I. O. (). '. Lodge woje installed Tuesday night : J. R. Bradshaw, N. O. J. It. Htovull, V. G. T. J. Cartln, Bee. J. 15 Wiley,Treats. W. T. Parrish, It. S. N. G. .1. B. Montgomery, L. 8. N. G. F. L. Street-man, It. 8. V. G. George Russell, 1,. 8. V.G. O. I). Hill, It. 8. 8. Joint Bills, L. H. B. T, J. Megahee, Chaplain. J. W. Sharks, 1. G. A. H. Vaughn, O. G. it. J. Willingham A. P. U. Land for Sale- 1 have for sale several small tracts of laiut near Thomson. One twenty acres, one 25 acres, one forty acres, and one iifty-six acres. Any ono desiring a small farm near town can buy from me ■It. iitA E. Fahmkk. Knox Land Co. Lots. Thomson's Bonds Sell at Premium. I have two or trim* lots of the Knox I,and Co. land unsold. Parties desir ing to purchase should do so before Feb. 1st. After that date they will lie rented for the year 1909. i it a 10. Fahmkk. The W. home of Mi c. O. T. F. will meet at the s. Cora Harrison nextTues- Tlie $25,000 of trends issued by Thom- day afternoon, Jan 19th, at 2:80 o’clock. son fer school purposes were sold by | *•*- the Mayor and Council Saturday after-1 Many little lives have been saved by Fo- noon for 525.907.50, thus bringing into the city treasury for school purposes a thousand dollars. There wore live bid ders for the bonds but the highest and succesifiil bidder was John W. Dickey of Augusta, to whom they were awraii- ed. As soon ns they* have been printed and delivered and the money paid over the school Ireard will probably award the contract for tire new school build ing. - Carolina urniture Company. We have added greatly to-the ap pearance of our stock, and made it in every detailand “jm, medium grades, then the In too. All made 6eorfcic—Carolina Furniture Co. BROAD (STREET, AUGUST A, GA. Foimerly, Bowles 1 President Elect Taft \ To be In Thomson Today- I!|»n Wm. H. Tuft, elected to be the next President of the United States will be in Thomson for a short while today. He wij Ire euroute to Atlanta on a spcciaPtridn which will reach Thomson at about 8 30 o’clock this morning and will mfike a short stop here. A large crowd will perhaps be present when the train stops, and a speech will be ex pected trom the President elect if the stop h.ete is of sufticient length. As the next President of the United Btates aid a most distinguished visitor the people of Thomson should give Mr. Taft a cordial and enthusiastic recep- ion. < * The Election Monday. The election Monday for Mayor and Council was a quiet affair, the nomi nees of the white primary having no opposition. Seventy-six votes were polled and the following were elected Mayor J II. Boyd. Council II. A. Burnside, J. E. Gross, J. 8. Boyd, J. O. Shields. Iiie new Mayor and Council will lie sworn in within ten days from the day of election and the successful candidates for Marshal and Night watch will then be elected. Mr. T. F. Ivey will be Marshal and Mr. H. C. McCorklc Night watch. A Horrible Hold-Up- “Aboutten years ago my brother was “held up” in his work, health and happi.iess by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption,” writes W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N’ C. “He took all kinds fcf remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no hitlp till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottlU* He is a well man to day.” It's quick to relieve and the surest eure fa r „weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhage', {Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis. La Grippe, Asthma and all BronaWiO affections. 50a and 91.00 Tiiai bottle free son Drug - " Ivy’s lfoncy and Tar, for couglm, colcla, croup anil whooping rough. It is the only wife remedy for infants and children an it, contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs, ami children like Foley’s Honey and Car, Careful mothers Urcp a bottle in the house Refuse substitutes. A. .T. Mathews. Personal Mention Mr. Billy Olvfc of Augusta spent Sunday at the home of his uncle Mr. Joseph DcMcdicis. Mr. and Mrs. Mycr Htelne and little Miss Barali Bteinc spent Hun day at the home of Mr Joseph Htcine in Warren- ton. We regret to hoar that the little sons of Messrs. George 15. Smith and E. E. McCorklc, and the little daughter ot Mr. J. H. Johnssn at the Colton Mill arc quite ill with grip. Miss Lottie Johnson spent last week in Augusta. Mr. J. H. Johnson has returned from a trip to South Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. 15. M. Fuller of Augus ta spent Sunday at the home of Mr. U. J. Willingham. Miss Ruby Willingham has returned from a weeks visit at Appling. Mr. B. 1’. O’Neal of Macon and Mr. F. 15. Callaway of LaGrangc were here Friday. Tire latter came at the solici tation of Mr. O'Neal to advise with the Ireard of directors of the John E. Kniith Cotton Manufacturing Co. Miss Sarah Kean will leave this week to visit her son Prof. A. D- Kean of Newberry, Fla. Mr. Crawford Benning has accepted a business position in Washington. Mr. Willlinni H. Crawford has re moved frcin Appling to Cobbhnm. Miss Annie Ruth Ivey spent Sunday in Augusta guest at the home of Mr. Edward Wolf- Mr. Thomas Wolf of Mctasville was a guest at the home of Mr. J. B. Ivey Saturday. Miss Annie Ruth Ivey left Tuesday for Norwood to visit her aunt Mrs. J. It. Hill who is ill nt her home there. Miss Mary Jones Of Appling arrived here Monday, to visit relatives und friends. Mr. William Dooly of Harlem wp-’ here Tuesday. ,. 0 j® ft {* Mr. Harry Beil of Harlem^ here last week with her sister Mrs, ' i. Neal. • Tuesday I Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lucky fptnt Mr. victor Clary of Harlem washerc »«'*day with Mr. Abram Lucky. left Monday for she is attending Miss Rica Perry Milledgevillc where school. Why pay extravagant prices for clothing made in Augusta pr Atlanta when you can have a suit made to measure bv Btrous & Brothers. Their special representative will be in Thom son Jan 27 and 28. The T. A. Bcott (,’o. 3t. Miss Buford Johnson left Monday for LaG range. Mr. II. L. Turner went to Washing ton Monday. Mr. Parker Hamilton went to Mil- ledgevillc Monday. Mr. \V. A. Hpenr went to Augusta Monday. Mr. James II. Thompson went to Augusta Monday. Mr. W. C. McCommons returned Monday from a visit to Penlicld. Mayor Johnson vent to Augusta Monday. Miss Bailie Rabon returned Saturday to her home in Columbia., 8. C. Mr. B. F. Johnson went to Augusta Monday, Mr. 15. tt. Johns of Washington was Here Sunday. Tuesday. Mr. C. Ross Wail of Boneville was here Tuesday. Rev I)r. J. E. Dickey raised in sub scription Sixteen hundred and twenty dollars for the endowment of Emory College. I)r. Dickey addressed Trot. Ware’s school on Monday morning and made a very fine impression upon the stu dents. There will bo preaching at the Mill Chapel on next Sunday night the 17 at 7 o'clock. A hearty invitation extend ed to all to attend this service. Hon. Marion Felts of Warrenton was in Thomson Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Ellington and Miss Clare Ellington went to Augusta Thursday to hoar Mr. C. N. Bennett's lectnte on Panama. Miss Nina Arnold of Harlem and Mrs. 8. L. Osborne of Augusta were visitors here this week. Little Brier Creek- By Bkli.k. Dear Editor and Progress band: ,A« 1 have been absent for s.rae ttmp I will try to write a few lines. Well Xmas has come and gone I hope everybody enjoyed It, and now as the old year goes and the new year comes, lets all try to do better in the future than we have in the past. Miss Gussie Pendry visited the home of Mrs. David Brown last ^Saturday and Bunday. Mr. Claud Story was the guest of Miss Gussie Pendry last Bunday after noon, Messrs. Johnnie Anderson, Collie Montgomery, and Daniel Brown visit ed the home of Mrs. Nancy Aldred last Bunday afternoon. Mr. William Luckey was a visitorTn ’our neighborhood last Sunday after noon. Mrs. Daisy Bradshaw and little Miss Louise visited Mrs. Belle Bradshaw last Monday afternoon. Well as news Items are scarce 1 will close with love and best wishes to each and everyone. Simple Remedy For La Grippe Hacking la grippe coughs that may <lo- vclop into pneumonia over night are quickly enroll by Foley's Ilonoy aud Tar. The soro anil inflamed I Bugs aro healed and strengthened, and a dangerous condi tion is quickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar in the yollow package. A. J. Mathows. The Sewing Circle- The Hewing Circle had a pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon when they were cnterluineed by Mrs. H. T. Clary, who is always a delightful hos tess. Owing to the inclement weather only a few members were present. Thomson Pressing Club- Be economical and belong to the Pressing Club. Rates. Membership $1.00 Transient work pet suit .50 Cleaning per suit .26 C. C. Poktkr. NOTICE The Daughters of the Confederacy The Daughters of the Confederacy met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ster ling Gibson. There was a good attend ance and the meeting was unusually interesting. The program on Robt. K. Lee was much enjoyed. Several new members were added and the interest in Hie Chapter here seems to be in creasing. A delicious salad course with coffee was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. P. A. Bowden. CMianmwmt by You would not delay taking Foley’s Kid ney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder trouble if you realised that neglect m’ght result in Bright's disease or diabe- tr? Foley’s Kidney Remedy corrects ir- leguiarvties and cares all iddney and blad der disorders. A. J- Mathews Mr. J. A. Boatwright, Thomson, Ga., Dear Sir:— We are in receipt of com petitive letters written by the women of Thomson giving the best reasons why “Patri cian” Shose should be worn in preference to all others. After carefully considering these letters we,have decided to award the pair of shoes to Mrs. J. W. Montgomery, whose letter contains in the fevyest words, best reasons explaining the superiority of “Patrician” Shoes. We beg to remain, Very respectfully yours. Faunce 6c Spinney Mr, J. H. Laseter, Division Deputy, I.O. O.F., went to Gibsoli Baturday night to conduct the installation of the I. O. O. F. Lodge there. Why buy a “Cheap John hand ine doWn” when you can have a suit made to measure by Birouse & Brothers and very near the same price. Their spe cial representative will lie in Thomson January 27th' and 28th, at The T. A. Bcott Co. 8t. Mr. It. W. Larnkin was here Tues day en route to Athens from a hunting trip in Columbia county. Rev. Dr. Georgs W. Yarbrsugh. a former pastor of the Methodist church, was here Tuesday. Rev. Dr. John B. Robins was here Monday on a hunting trip. Mrs. E. \V. Watson left Tuesday for a visit to relatives in Dublin. Mr. George 15. Hamilton left Tues day for Wilmington, N. C. Mr. William Tennent Houston of Augusta wes hvo Tuesday. Mr. Paul Tyler went to Augusta Tuesdoy. lion. D. C. Moore of Harlem was here Tuesday Mr. Paul A. Young weut to Bonc- vllle Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Lokey of Boneville was here Tuesday. Mr. ttullivan F. Morris returned Tuesday from Shelbyville, Tenn. Mrs. E. M. Wilder and children left Tuesday for their home in Augusta after a visit to relatives here. Mr. T. N. Lewis, Jr., will leave Bat urday for Ptiocnix, Ariz. Mrs. J. M. Harrison is ill. Mrs. Mery Button who has been visiting relatives in and around Thom son left Tuesday for Harlem. A great many people have kidney and bladder trouble, mainly due to ueglect ot the occasional pains in the back, slight rheumatic pains, urinary disorders, etc. Delay in such cases is (lungeUrns. Take Do Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Thoy are for weak back, backache, rheumatic pains aud all kidney£ad_bladder trouble. Soothing and antiseptic, and act promptly. Don’t fail to get Do Witafs Kidney and j Bladder Pills. Accept no snbsW^ute. Reg- i ular size 50c. Sold by Gibson Drug Co Adams Chapel- LITTLE (URL, Well as I have been absent for some timo 1 will try and write again. News is scarce in our community. Johny Neal has becu sick but ia bet ter. Miss Vicic Perdue from Jefferson County visited Miss Lillie Aarrison Bunday. Miss Ettora Newsome spent Monday night with Miss Nevada Harrison. Mr, C. I). Neal and family spens Saturday night and Bunday with Mr. It. J. Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Pcny Adame visited their sister Bunday, Mrs. C. C. Rad ford. Boneville. PEDAJAH. Mioa Eulah Wulkor after an ex tended visit to Augusta has return cd to her home. Miss Dana Smith of Thomson was the guest ot Mrs. B. V. Wat son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw of Mt. Auburn, were guests ot Mrs. Myrtle Culpepper one night last week. Mr. Lawson Lavigno is attend ing the U. S. District Court, in Augusta this week. He is serving as a juror- Mrs. Kate Brookin and her young son. of Mil ledge ville, aro guests of Mr. aud Airs. A. H. Johnson, parents of Mrs. Brookin. Mr. and Airs. James Ansley and their sou Aiaster Dewey were guests of Air. and Airs, C. 0. Ans- Icy, Sunday. Mr. J. B. Carter, of Pembroke, Ga., wa« the guoet of Mr. Lawson Lavigno during last week. Mr. Carter was reared iu this commu nity and 1ms a host of friends hero who ate always glad to see him. Air. Joseph Full bright, an engi neer of the “Old Reliable” Gn. It R, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. N J. Full-bright one day re cently. Alias Gertrude Wnrr is an effi cient up to date teacher and the school at this place continues to grow and flourish under her skill ful management. Now, since our people have learned not to proscribe anyone on account of politics, which they • hould lu.re learned ere this, let the G. O. P. get together, relegate pap suokers to the rear, who the are Republicans for revenue only, aud become a power in this state for good. Wo will have a better and purer government when a nomination by one party ceases to bf equivalent to an election. McDuffie countj-% Ga..Jan. 12, ’09. DR. F. W. WOLF EYE3IQHT SPECIALIST. “sLASBUa F»irjM-r OOOD 8U1HT" •NUFF SAID" at eureka hotel., Thomson, Jan. 12,13,14,15, 16. Program of Weeks Meeting at fiaptbt Church, January 17th to 24th. Sunday 17th 11 A. M Sunday 17th 7 P. M. _Dn. B. D. Raqsdalk. _Du. B. D. Raosdalk. Monday I8th 10 A. M. ._Dk. B. D. Raosdalkj Monday 18th 3 P. M Society.J Monday 18th 7 P. M. Dr. D. W. Key Tuesday 19th 10 A. M 1_. Dn. B. D. Ragsdaltl Tuesday 19th 3 P M W, M. Society. Tuesday 19tli 7 P. M Uf.v. J. Clyde Turnkk. Wednesday 20th 10 A. M— Db. B. D. Ragsdale. Wednesday 20th 3 P. M. W. M. Bocikty. Wednesday 20th 7 P. M To Bb Supplied. Thursday 21st 10 A. M Dr. B. D. IHGSDALk. Thursday 21st 3 P. M. W. tf. Society. Thursday 21st 7 P. M Deacons Phinize and Bothwkll, of Auguste. Friday 22nd 10 A. M Dit. B. D. Kagsd^lk. Friday 22nd 3 P. M s W. M. BocibTv. F’riday 22nd 7 P. M C. W. Pruitt, Missionary to Chin.l. Sunday 24th 11 A. M. Drt. B. D. Gray. Sunday 24th 8 P. M - Dn. J. J. Bennbtt. There will be devotional meeting each morning from 0:30 to 10 o’clock. Dr. Ragsdale will lecture on the Book of Acts, which compose our Sunday school lessons for 1909. There will be an address each afternoon t»the Woman’s Missionary Society by a visiting speaker. We give a most cordial invitation to the City of Thomson and friends in the country to attend any and all these services. It U the hope and expectation of the church to enter their pew house of worship on tbe l uuth Sunday. Sincere •J. B. McLemore. Cures Coughs, Colds, CroiTp, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR ; ■ 1 ' -'. J in the YELLOW PACKROa L • V %,*Js um- iLifk In
