The McDuffie progress. (Thomson, Ga.) 1901-current, January 18, 1924, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The McDuffie progress., January 18, 1924, Image 2

About The McDuffie progress. (Thomson, Ga.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1924)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text.Y, JANUARY 18, 1884. the McDuffie progress, Thomson, ga. i fP& Sllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllSII!lllllllllll!ll!lllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!!llllllilll!l!llllllll!lllllllllll IHIHIIIHIgj * Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth | of Staple Merchandise | Thrown on the Market at Less Than Whole- I sale Prices of Today No force sale. No old goods to offer you, everything brand new and up to date. I have got to make room for other merchandise which is now whipping the rails for Thomson. = P SHOES—Star Brand, solid leather through out. Men’s Shoes, Stronger than the Law, sells for $3.75, now $2.95 Men’s Shoes, extra heavy service, sells for $3.50, now $2.50 Men’s Scout Shoes, sell for $3.00, now $2.15 Boys’ Scout Shoes, sell for $3.00, now $2.15 Army Shoes, Hob Nail, brand new, sell for $3.00, now $2.35 Men’s fine Sunday Shoes, black, sell for $4.50, now $2.65 Crossett Shoes for Men, sell for $10, now $6.50 Boys’ Sunday Shoes, sell for $4.50, now $2.65 Children’s Shoes, sold for $1.50, now $1.10 Children’s Shoes, sold for $2.00, now $1.45 Children’s Shoes, sold for $3.50, now $2.25 Men’s High Top Boots, sold for $7, now.... $4.25 15 pair Women’s Shoes, high tops, sold for $8.50, now $1.95 Womens Work Shoes, cap and plain toe, sold for $3.50, now : $2.25 Ladies’ fine Slippers, sold for $3.50, now $2.40 Ladies’ fine Slippers, sold for $4.00, now $2.50 Ladies’ fine Slippers, sold for $5.00, now $2.75 Ladies’ fine Slippers, sold for $6.00, now $3.75 Ladies’ fine Slippers, sold for $6.50, now $4.75 Every pair of Ladies’ Shoes in the house is A No. 1 stock. Jack Horner Cloth, sells for 30c yard, now only 22 l-2c yd Pretty Ginghams 15c, 20c and 25c yd Overalls for Men and Boys, 220 Denim, white back, for $1.45 Overall Jumpers for men and boys, 220 Denim, white back, for $1.45 Men’s Union Suits, sold for $2.00, now.... $1.25 Men’s Union Suits, sold for $1.50, now 90c MEN’S HATS. John B. Stetson’s, sold for $6.50, now $4.15 Men’s fine Hats, like the one Dr. Smith wears, sell at $6.50, now ..$4.15 Men’s Hats, sold for $3.00, now $1.50 LION CORD TIRES. 30x3 1-2 Cords $8.95 31x4 Cords $14.95 32x4 Cords $16.00 33x4 Cords $16.00 32x4 1-2 (this is the size that fits Ford trucks „ $21.00 32x 4 1-2 Tubes .7. $2.65 FABRIC TIRES. 33x3 $6,50 30x3 1-2 $7.50 31x4 $12.00 Tobacco. 10 lb boxes Brown mule $5.25 9 lb boxes Schnapps $6.25 9 lb boxes Sweep Stakes.. $6.25 9 lb boxes Kite .... $6.25 10 lb boxes^ Ox $6.75 10 lb boxei Luckey Joe $7.35 10 lb boxes Home Comfort $7.35 I have almost any kind of To- bacco in stock you want. Cigarettes. Camels, thousand $5.95 Chesterfields, thousand $5.95 Home Runs, thousand $5.85 Snuff. 2 1-4 oz. jars, case $5.40 25c jars, case Devoes, case $5.25 Butter Cup, case $5.25 Tube Rose, case Patent Medicines. Thedford’s Black. Draught 15c Two for 25c Wine of Cardui, $1.00 bottle now 65c Fletcher’s Castoria 25c Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, small 45c; large 85c Wampole’s Codliver Oil 75c All $1.00 bottles Medicines 75c All 50c bottles medicine 40c Octagon Soap, case 120 $4.65 Matchqs, Atlantic, case .$5.25 Soda, case $3.45 Tomatoes, case 2 doz $2.20 Crackers, Block’s Soda, doz._ 50c Lemon Schnapps and Ginger, per dozen 45c Candy, stick, per lb 13c Candy, 120 count, penny goods, per box 75c Prunes, fancy stock, only 10c \ GROCERIES. Pure Lard, any quantity 15c lb Compound Lard, any quantity, 14c lb Meat, side 12c lb Meat, chunk 11c lb Coffee, Arbuckle’s, 1 lb packages 25c Coffee, Luzianne, 1 lb cans 30c Coffee, Maxwell House, 1 lb cans 35c Coffee, Morning Joy, 1 lb cans 35c Loose Parched Coffeee v 15c lb 3 lb cans Maxwell House or Morning Joy Coffee for : $1.00 Oatmeal, 3 boxes for 20c Cheese, case, 27c lb; single lb 30c Sugar, 100 lb bags, $9.25; 25 lb bags $2.35 Meal, per bushel $1.20 FLOUR Idahome, 24 lb bag, $1.05; barrel $8.25 Omega, 24 lb bag, $1.15; barrel $9.15 Miss Dixie, 24 lb bae*. 95c: barrel $7.25 There is no Self-rising Flour made any bet ter than Miss Dixie. Salt. 100 lb bags for meat or table use, $1.00 Gun Shells, New Club,..box 65c Nitro Club, per box 85c Take advantage of this sale as it will save you lots of money. Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup, per gallon 65c — Ladies’ Hair Nets, Bonnie B, any shape, sold for 15c, now 5c each Everything in the store goes at a cut price for the next 15 days. H General Merchandise Es P. S.—Will buy Peas, Brabham and Clay, bushel, $2.25. Illllllllllll J. M. HAYES Thomson, Ga. iiiiiiiiiiiiiyi ANTHONY X-R0ADS Dorothy. Well, as I have been absent for a week I will try and write again. Mrs. C. D. McDonald and Miss Kellie Pearl McDonald spent a short While at the Easier home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Addie Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunnaway end family attended preaching at Pino Grove Sunday. Mr. W. J. Baston and son, of Cobb- ham, were the guests of Mrs. Brantly Reid Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easier spent a ehort while Saturday night with Mr. end Mrs. James R. Proctor. Mrs. Dan Young, of Campania, is spending the wek with her daughter, Mrs. Almond Corbin. Mrs. J. H. Hugt visited her moth er, Mrs. George Newsome, Monday. Mr. Frank Easier was the guest of his sister, Mrs. O. L. McDonald, of Pine Grove, Sunday. Mr. Tom Reid is visiting his sons, Messrs. Brantley and Lee Roy Reid, this week. Mrs. George Newsome, of Thom son, attended the dance at the old country home Friday night. Messrs. Wiley Corbin and Lester Geter visited Wilkes Sunday. We extend to Mr. George Davis a hearty welcome into our community.. Mrs. Wilton Geter and family were the spend-the-day guests of Mrs. Georgia Proctor Sunday. Misses Eunice Dent and Ergus Young enjoyed a horse back riding Saturday afternoon. The little Ford at Pine Grove that traveled the Lincoln road so much has turned its course since Christmas and is going to the Cross Roads; so look out blue eyes. We are glad to see East Winfield in the lineup this week. Write again. LIST OF DEAD LETTERS Advertised at the Postofiice at Thom son, Ga., January 14, 1924. Vinnie Colors. Mr. C. H. Dallson. Mr. C. W. Jones. Miss Emmer Lue Jones. Mrs. Annie May Johnson. Mrs. Elizer Park. If the above letters are not called for in two weeks they will be sent tc the dead letter office When calling for these letters al- ! ways say, “Advertised,” giving the number and date advertised. In accordance with the postal laws a fee of one cent will be charged upon delivery of each piece. J. ,D. BASTON, P. M. Q. What was the total number of commissioned and enlisted United States troops in the World War, and what two States had the largest num ber? A. Total, 6,019,874. New York furnished 518,864 and Pennsylvania 391,247. Illinois was third with 3S7, 175. AUTOMOBILE PARTS AT HALF PRICE Used parts for all makes of cars at a sav ing of 50 to 75 cents. Send old parts for du plication. Mail orders Riven special atten tion. GA.-CAROLINA WRECKING CO. Ill Fifth Street. 'Augusta, Ga. MONEY TO LEND CHEAP RATES AND GOOD TERMS. If you want to borrow money on your real estate, call on me and I think I can make it to your interest. Valuable Farms and Town Lots. JOHN T. WEST. OVERLAND PARTS Tires and Tubes. Wire, phone or write me. P. T. WHATLEY 1273 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. NO REST-NO PEACE There is no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from a bad back, and distressing urinary disor ders. Thomson people recommend Doan’s Pills. Be guided by their ex perience. Ask your druggist. Mrs. Minnie Branch, Black street, says: “After an attack of the flu my kidneys became disordered. My x-est was disturbed at night and morn ings I felt tired and listless and did not want to get up. My back ached a great lot and sharp, knife-like pains cut through my kidneys. My back beame so stiff and sore I could hardly turn in bed. I had a dull ache in my back for hours at a time and I could hardly stand on my feet. Doan’s Pills soon relieved me of this condition.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get i Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. ’ Branch had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv CLOUD’S GREEN HOUSE Always an ample sup ply of flowers for all oc casions. Augusta’s largest green house. Visitors welcome. 1423 Estes Street. Phone 3314. G. T. NEAL Dentist Office Over First National Bank THOMSON, GA. H. P. NEAL Dentist Office Over City Bank. Phone 45 THOMSON, GA. SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES and ARTIFICIAL 1 EYES Properly Fitted. DR. HENRY J. -GODIN 956 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. J. T. WEST Attorney at Law. Office Over Thomson Drug Co. THOMSON. GA. Chiropractic. There is no effect without a cause. Chiropractic adjustments remove the cause of disease and the effects dis appear without medicine or opera tion. WM. H. HUGHES, D. C. Licensed Chiropractic. Montgomery Building, 3rd floor. . Augusta, Ga. GEORGIA RAILROAD Passenger Train Schedule. CORRECTED TO AUG. 20th, 1923. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT THOMSON, GA. WEST BOUND LEAVE No. 3 for Atlanta 3:34 A.M. No. 1 for Atlanta 8:24 A.M. No. 7 for Atlanta 4:23 P.M. No. 5 for Atlanta 11:55 A.M. No. 9, for Barnett 7:54 P.M. EAST BOUND LEAVE No. 2 for Augusta 11:55 A.M. No. 8 for Augusta 8:43 P.M. No. 4. for Augusta 12:59 A.M. No. 6 for Augusta 5:19 P.M. No. 10, for Augusta 6:30 A.M. McDUFFIE PROGRESS AND SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR BOTH FOR $1.50. The McDuffie Progress has made arrangements with The Southern Cultivator, of Atlanta, whereby we can send both The Proogress and Cultivator for $1.50 per year, the regular price of The Progress. Both new subscribers and renew als are entitled to this offer. HARPER BROS. 420 Jackson St. Augusta, Ga. PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMEES AND FRAMING. Quick, Polite and Artistic Work. The Progress does all XlndB of Job printing, and prices are way below others.