About The McDuffie progress. (Thomson, Ga.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1909)
/ Announcements. w for Treasurer. I hereby, announce myself a candi date for Treasurer of McDuffie County, subject to White Primary of 1910. T. A. BRINKLEY. For Treasurer, TOTHE VOTEHSOF MCDUFFIE COUNTY: 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Treasurer. 1 will be very grateful for nil support given me, and if elected I will give the office careful personal attention: 1 will run suojeetto the usual White Primary election. C. H. (Dock) MORRIS. Oct. 14th, 1900. for County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Treasurer of McDuffie County, subject. «e the W hitc Primary of 15)10, should one be ueld. I will appreciate any support given me. R. H. JOHNSON. For County Treasurer• I hereby announce myself a candi date for the position of Treasurer of McDuffie County. 1 will make the race subject to the usual White Prim ary electron, if one is held in 1910. I will highly appreciate all support giv- me. Respectfully, J. BURT STOVALL. For Tax Receiver. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Tax Roceiver of McDuffie County ia the general election to be held in 1910 J will make tbe race subject te the white primary should one be held, and 1 will sincerely appreciate all sup port given me. JAMES S. JONES. For Treasurer. TO THE VOTERS OF MCDUFFIE COUNTY: My health being greatly improved, I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer of McDuffie County, subject to the action of the White Primary, if one held in 1910. C. C. HALL G. T. NEAL, Dentist, Will be at Thomson the 1st 20th ol each 'Aonih. TO LADIES We have just received a special shipment of Christ mas Shirtwaist, Collars, Skirts, ShoeB and Hosiery Give us a call and let us show you. They are very pretty. J. A. BOATWRIGHT TO MEN Just arrived, the greatest, line of Clothing, Pants. Hats, Collars. Shoes, Neckwear, Hosiery and Suspenders ever seen in Thomson. J. A. Boatwright Cartledge-Tankersley. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cartledge have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Maggie Lee and Mr. Albert Clinton Tankersley, on Wednes day, December Fifteenth at three o’clock, Thomson. Sewing Circle. The Sewing Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. S. Cliatt. Six members were present. A delicious salad course and coffee was Berved. The next meeting on Dec. 15th. will be held with Mrs. C. A. Farmer. Pipe Organ Shipped. The Pipe Organ for the Methodist church was shipped last week and will be here in a short while. It will be erected promptly and will soon be use in the church where it will be cjuite an addition to the already fine music. Harsh bowels, physics react, weaken the cause chronic constipation. Doan’s Rcgulets operate easily, lone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Mr E A. Williams it ore ter Sale or Rent. The store house occupied by E. A. Williams is for sale or for rent. Also the stock of goods will be sold cheap, regardless of cost. The store is a good stand for fancy and family groceries, notions and dry goods. The lot is am ple for a dwelling to be either attached or detached from the store. Possession given by Novem ber 1st or sooner. Apply to I. E. Farmkkot PI. A. Williams MONEY TO LEND Cheap Rates and Good Terms if you want to borrow money on your real estate, call on me and 1 think 1 can make it ,r > vour interest. Valuable Farms and Town Lot JOHN T. WEST “Suffered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan’s Ointment. It cured me permanently.’’ — lion. John U. Gar rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. Valuable Land tor Sale. The tract of land containing 165 acres, on the t.’obbham road about two miles from Thomson, adjoining the lands of J. E. rimith, It, \V. Ramsey and others and known as the George Hamilton place, is for sale. The pric-. /J very reasanahle and the terms liber al. Apply to, George IJ or Ira K. Farmer. Program for Epworth League, Sunday December 5th- Subject—Abstinence and Strength. Song. Prayer. Scripture Lesson—Daniel 1-8-16. Cor. IX 25-27. Instrumental Quartette. Talk on subject by Mrs. J. B. Rich ards. Song. Bible Readings. Song. Beuodiction. 0. E. 5- Notice. The regular election of officers for Eugenia Harrison Chapter, No. 7, O. E S., will be held on Dec. 28th, at the hall. This notice given in accordance with the rules and regulations of the order. LULU PEARCE FARMER. W. M. W c. T. U. The regular meeting of the W. C. T U. will be held at the home of Mrs. W M. Pitts Tuesday afternoon Dec. 7th. a|2:30 o’clock. Miss Clara Stovall Superintendent of unfermented wine at Sacrament will lead the meeting. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW Mrs. C. F. Hunt is able to be out again, after an attack of grip. Mrs. II. S. Davis returned Monday from Augusta where she has been for some time at Pine Heights Sanitarium. Her many friends will be glad to leant of her complete recovery. Mrs. Peebles and children of Augus ta are spending some time with Mrs. C. H. Ellington. Mr. W. M. Willingham of Atlanta was here Friday. Mrs, J. S. McLemorc returned Fri day from a visit to Atlanta. Mr, S. H. Beard who has been work ing in the Progress Mechanical De partment left Monday for Florida. Mrs. B. F. Riley and children return ed Monday from a visit to Woodville. J. D. Baston and John Ellis Hawes returned to the Tenth District Agricul tural School, after spending the week end with their parents. Mr. Julian Baston returned Monday to Atlanta, after spending the weekend with his parents. Mrs. Z. M. Story returned home Monday after a visit to Gainesville. Mrs. Frank Neal, of Augusta, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. O. Shields several days this week. Mr. Frank Neal, of Augusta, spent the week end in Thomson. MJss Clare Ellington spent Sunday in Augn, ta. Mr. R. H. Pearce Jr., of Pensacola, Florida, will arrive today or tomorrow to spend the holidays with his p scents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pearce. Mrs. S. M. Freeman, who was quite ill several days last week is much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Stockton and family have moved to town and are accupying one of Mr. A. N. Reville’s liouses on White Oak Street. Mrs. Susie A. Neal of Gibson, visited Mrs. G. F. Granade this week. Mr. Roy Stone spent Sunday Camak. Miss Elise Harrison returned Satur day from a visit to Grovctown. Mr. W. W. Moody visited Atlanta this week. Mr. E. W. HaweB returned Tuesday after a trip to Wilkes and Lincoln counties where he inspected the convict camps of those counties. Mr. W. E. Hines, of Camak, was a visitor in town Wednesday. Messrs. Ocran Howard and J. R. Printup of Dearing were in Thomson Tuesday. Miss Bessie Boyd. ofRichburg, Ala., is visiting Mr. J. H. Boyd and Mrs. D. L. Farmer. Mrs. J. E. Harrison and Mrs. J. E. Wilson left yesterday for Atlanta where they will be the guests of Mrs. Henry Printup. Capt. and Mrs. E. D’A Pearce and Children of Portland, Maine, wiil arrrive today to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peatce. Miss Gertrude Lloyd, of Harlem, and Miss Nellie Rsese are the guests of Mrs. H. T. Clary. Mr. J. B. Richards left Wednesday for the road after a visit to his family, Mrs. J. B. Richards and Miss Ruth Richards visited relatives in AugUBta this week. Mrs. J. S. Sibley, of Birmingham, Ala., will arrive today and will be the guest while here of Mrs. J. B. Richards and Mrs. Fannie Harrison. Master Percy and Miss Camilla Dan- forth returned home Monday after a visit to Miss Ruth Richards and Master Winton Curtis. Mr. J. W. Sparks returned Tuesday from a visit to Carolina. Mr, W. II. Fluker of the Columbia Mines wus in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wat Baston, of the Columbia Mines were in town Monday. Mrs. 0. L. Williams and children spent Sunday in Dsaring the guests of Mrs. Ocran Howard. Mr. J. C. Harbin spent Sunday Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Duckworth, of near Cadley, spent Sunday with rela tives here. Mr. M. B. Pitts, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in Thomson this week. Mr. Holliman Mathews spent Wed nesday in Augusta. Mrs. H. T. Clary visited Augusta this week. , Rev. R. A. Edmondson attended the South Georgia Methodist Conference in Waynesboro this week. Mrs. F. W. Neal returned to her home in Augusta Thursday after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shields. Mrs. J, H. Hobbs, Mrs. T. A. Brink- ley and Miss Eva Brinkley attended the burial of Mrs. Ruth Mershon at Sharon on Monday of this week. OATS. WE HAVE IN STOCK TEXAS BED RUST PROOF OATS AND OKLAHOMA RUST PROOF OATS. WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW SAM PLES AND NAME PRICES. H L Boatwrigt, Thomson, Ga. RECEPTION FOR MRS. GOUGH. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist church held a reception on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Mobley in honor of Mrs. John 0. Gough, Missionary for the Georgia Baptist Association. The ladies of the Baptist church were invited and a large number were present. Mrs. Mobley, welcomed Mrs. Gough in the name of the Thomson Society, of which she is President, and Mrs. J. S. McLe- more, Association Superentendent wel comed her in behalf of the Association. Miss Burnley contributed to the pleas ure of the afternoon by a piano solo, and Mrs. Riley’s exquisite voice was heard in several numbers. Miss Philippi poured coffee during the afternoon and assisting in serving were Misses Ocie Story, Marion and Camille Gross, Pallie Burnside Jeanette Brown, and Mattie Bells Burnley and Mrs. A. S. Cliatt. Mrs. Gough will make Thomson her headquarters, and will be with Mrs. J E. Cliatt. She adds to a natural grace of manner a thorough training in her chosen work and much will no doubt be accom]dished by the Association the coming year. Hamilton and boilers Pulltf*. Belling, QA*o*lne Engl***. tAXGBJTOCK LOWIBARD, Vuudjj, Uachina tnd Boil* Works i«d tort, AUGUSTA, GA. CANE MILLS and EVAP ORATORS. What a Heap of Happiness if Would Bring to Thomson Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach ing back. Brings you hours of misery al leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come from sick kid neys, Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid ney’s. Many residents of this vicinity en dorse them. Mrs. Gaston Brown, E. Broad bt. Sparta, Ga., says:—“I suffered from ■ kidney trouble and rheumatism for i over a year. There were severe pains in all parts of my body and at times i had headaches. There wus also a pain | in the small of my buck which kept me in misery and my kidneys were i disordered. Someone told me about Doan’s Kidney Pills and I procured a box. I am well pleased with the re-. | suits of their use and have no hesita tion in recommending them to other kidney sufferers.” | For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Mi I burn Co - , Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United Slates. \ Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no other. P011ATREA CUSS. BAPTIST PHILATHEA p Wood's descriptive now ready, give* the dullest information about nil Seeds tOK the form and Garden, Gratiex and Clovers. Vetches, Alfalfa, Seed Wheat, Oats. Rye, Barley, etc. Also tells all about Vegetable & Flower Seeds that can be planted in the foil to advantage and profit, an > about Hyacinths, Tulips am other Plowwing Bulbs, Vegetable and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supplies and Fertilisers. Sv«ry Farmer and Gardener ehenld have tola catalog. It la Invaluable In 1U helpfulness and suggestive Ideas for a profitable and satlsfcetory Farm or Garden. Catalogue mailed free on roquoat. Writ# for It. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen. - Richmond, Va. Ci QUICK SERVICE j Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Varnish, Glass, Roofing R. .1. HORNE CO. 643 Broad Street, - Augusta, Georgia. “Building Material from Foundation to Roof” Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware- The largest stock of high class Jewelry in this section. Established 19 years. L. J. SCHAUL & CO- 840 Broat St. Augusta, Ga. Call on us and save money. I* Mr If/ Mi it/ it/ it) it) it) it) it) it) Call at Headquarters For Bargains In Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes, Millinery, Notions, Etc. 916-913 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA- The Augusta Bee Hive, ABE COHEN, PROPRIETOR. m w m m s* m m w There is no dyspepsia cure. A business meeting of the Baptist Philathea class was held at the home of Miss Madeline Gheesling Saturday, November 27th. The meeting was The Philathea Class of the Methodist Sunday school was entertained by Miss Clara Stovall Friday evening, about fifteen members of the class being present. The guests were served with tin plates, containing pioees of card hoard cut in various shapes and lettered, so t called to order by the President, Miss that when fitted together they formed Gertrude Warr,and the roll call showed a pie. Each was urged to make a good per cent of attendance. Those rhyme or tell an anecdote about her I present were: Mrs. W. S. Mobley, pie. The ideas of some deserted them, J Miss Gertrude Warr, Miss Marion but others, more fortunate, quickly i Gross, Mias Madeline Gheesling, Miss composed the desired rhymes. j Annie Ruth Ivey, Mrs. Fred Lokey, After the card board pies, more sub-; Miss Julia Stanford, Mrs. H. A. Price, stantial refreshments, consisting of ' and Miss Jeannette Brown. It was de chocolate and sandwiches were served, j c ided to send a Christmas basket to a Misses Mary Curtis and Gertrude ! family in the country in which the class Jones added to the pleasure of the has taken special interest, and, among evening with vocal and instrumental other business matters, arrangements music. j were completed for the joint Baraca- One of the features of the evening j Philathea meeting to he held December was the serious and misterious initiation 1 loth, at which Dr. Jenkins of Athens into the Dorcac Society. w i]| speak. After business was concluded a de lightful social half hour was spent dur ing which delicious refreshments were Miss Ruth Bichards entertained at a serve< l by the hostess. As the time for spend-the-day party on Thanksgiving j the next regular meeting would fall on day in honor of her 13th birthday anm- j Christmas day, it was decided to ad- w ReBides T , Bix • of her little i vance the date one week , and the class friends, Misses Bessie McLemore, , . ’ Sarah Bowden, Nannie Kate Shields, ] adjourned to meet again for business Janie Matlock, Camilla Dariforth and | Decemder 18th. Mary Thrasher, the party included i Misses Mattie and Jeannette McLean | Spend-the-Day Party. and Miss Mattie Harrison. The table was decorated with a beautiful cluster of roses and at each j plate was a turkey, filled with salted 1 nuts, which were given the guests as favors. Type Writer Seconds. Just received, a lot of typewriter seconds or copy sheets, 60c per 1,000. Thk M( Di m im Pkociuess. A weak stomach is like a lame ankle. Nature must do the curing. All you can do is to relieve the stomach, as yos would the lame ankle. Stop the irritation of undigested food, which is the source of pain. Let Kodol, for a little time, do the stomach's work. Then see how quickly the stomach recovers. You may say, ‘T’vc tried di gesters before, but they don t lead to a cure.” , But what digesters were they? They were digesters depending mainly on pepsin, which digest al bumen only. They had no effect on starch, or fats, or phosphates—on the main part of your food. They aided not at all in bowel digestion, which means half of di gestion. No wonder they failed. All the food which they could not digest was left to irritate tire delicate stomach lining. Kodol does not fail- Whatever the food, or the mixture of foods, Kodol will always digest it. Its action is instant and its re sults complete. Our Guarantee On the first dollar bottle of Kodol your druggist gives a signed guar antee. If it fails to do all we claim, your druggist returns your money. You take no risk whatever. This $1.00 bottle contains 2'/ 2 times as much as the 50c bottle. Made bg IL C. DeWitt &. Co., Chicago. Sold by Gibson Drug Company. G. H. NIXON G. W, WRIGHT Nixon 8 Wright COTTON FACTORS. 855 REYNOLDS STEET, A LTG LIST A, GEORGIA. Personal and Undivided Attention Given to the Weighing and Soiling of Cotton. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments. ad
