Newspaper Page Text
VftfDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924.
the McDuffie progress, Thomson, ga.
FORCED MONEY RAISING SALE
AT THE BEE HIVE
FOR THIRTY DAYS
We are forced to raise $7,500 m the next thirty days. What is left for
us to do is put up our big stock of merchandise to get it.
The price of cotton is going to 37 cents, but we will put our goods on
a basis of 20c cotton.
Also, we are putting our W. L. Douglass Shoes at 15c off on every dollar. Everything is reduced. Come in
and get our prices on everything that you need or that you don’t need, as it will pay you to put the merchandise
away for next fall, as they will be worth more then. Come and see.
500 Pair Ladies’
Shoes,
98c Pair.
SHOES.
Men’s Work Shoes,
$1.95
Men’s Work Shirts,
69 cents.
10-4 Bleached
Sheeting at
59c yard.
Bedroom Slippers
79c pair.
SPREADS
at $1.98.
Men’s Dress Shoes
$5.00 value
For $2.95.
BOYS’ SUITS
200 suits at less than
half price.
32 inch Gin "ham
35c value,
at 22c yard.
25c Ginghams
at 17 l-2c yd.
MEN’S UNION
SUITS
$2.00 value,
for $1.25.
Army Hobnail
Shoes
at $2.50 pair.
40 inch Sea Island
10c yard.
10 yds. to customer.
Men’s Fleeced
Underwear
$1.25 grade
for 69c.
Men’s Overalls,
all sizes, best grade,
$1.45.
Men’s Wool Shirts
$3.50 and $4.00
values for $1.95.
250 pair Boys’ Walton
Shoes, sizes 8 1-2
to 2 1-2, $3.50 and
$4.00 grades,
for $1.98.
Ladies’ Oxfords and
Strap Slippers,
ail sizes, at a greatly
reduced price.
Men’s Dutchess
Pants, $5 grade,
$3.75 a pair.
YOUNG MEN’S
SUITS
at a very low price.
Gingham Dresses
for $1.69
CHILDREN’S
DRESSES
at 98c.
CURTAIN
SCRIM
10c yard.
TOWELS •
10 cents
or 3 for 25c.
The Lest Grade
Cheviots
15c yard
10 yards to customer.
350 Sweaters, for
men, ladies’ and chil
dren, all samples, at
less than cost.
300 pairs Men’s
Over Shoes,
$1.50 grade,
for 98c pr.
OUTINGS
all colors,
at 17 l-2c yd.
We have also put our new spring Dresses and Hats to be included in this money raising sale, all this will be sold
at a sacrifice price. No goods charged or sent on approval, all sales final. Come Saturday and see for yourself.
THOMSON BEE HIVE, Gus Agoos, Propr. "SEsKiET*
PINE GROVE NEWS SAYS MAD-STONE
WILL CURE CANCER
By Kiddie.
The Buick Clutch is
Smooth and Positive
A slight pressure of the
finglr releases the Buick
clutch, so positive and in
stant is its action. With
this ease and sureness of
operation, the Buick
multiple disc dry plate
clutch combines a
smoothness in power
transmission and a long
wear that arc possible only
with this advanced tyre
of clutch construction.
cJnothev
cfieasonWhy—
When better automobiles are built
Buick, will build them
Well, here I am again after being
absent so long.
Mr. Frank Kent, of Augusta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Kent.
Mr. Forrest McDonald, Mrs. C. W.
and Nellie McDonald and Mrs. Jeff
Young spent Thursday night and Fri
day in Augusta.
Miss Mary Edmunds spent last
week in Lincoln.
Sunday, February 10th is preach
ing day. Sunday school at 10 o’clock
and preaching at 11. Everybody is
cordially invited to Come.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McDonald spent
Sunday evening at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDonald
spent Sunday night with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easier, of
Cross Roads.
Mr, Frank Easier spent a short
while with his sister, Mrs. O. L. Mc
Donald, Monday.
E-2S-15-NP
A. H. CURTIS & SON
Thomson, Ga.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT
RAILWAY COMPANY
[■HE WESTERN RAILWAY OF
ALABAMA
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Announce excursion fares to New
Orleans, La., account MARDI GRAS,
February 28th-March 4th, ONE AND
ONE-HALF FARES FOR ROUND
TRIP—Children half fare.
Bigger, better than ever, 75,000
visitors expected. Take wife and
children and have vacation you will
rever forget.
Tickets on sale February 26th to
March 3rd, final limit March 11, 1924.
(Limit extended to March 26 upon
payment of $1.00 extension fee per
ticket.)
For further information regarding
rates and schedules, inquire at any
ticket agent, or J. P. Billups, G. P.
A., 120 East Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches.
C. M. HILL OPENS
BUICK SERVICE
STATION
C. M. Hill has just opened a Buick
Service Station at 469 Broad Street,
Augusta, and has connected with him
Gene Atwell who has had eight years
experience handling the repairing end
of nothing but Ford cars and trucks.
Mr. Hill has been connected for the
past ten years with the local Buick
agency and knows and understands
Buick cars from every angle, he is
extending real Buick servie and only
genuine Buick cars, likewise with
Ford cars, only genuine Ford parts
are being used and every customer
can be assured of real up to date
service on Buick or Ford cars and
trucks if the work is intrusted to this
enterprising firm. Adv.
Mr. D. F. Fullbright comes for
ward with an offer that he believes
will be beneficial to cancer sufferers.
For many years he has been a close
observer of the effects of the “mad-
stone” in the treatment of blood-
poison in its several phases. He be
lieves that it will cure any case of
blood-poisoning, and says that he has
seen it cure numbers of stubborn
cases. He has several mad-stones
and is willing to lend them to any
one who wishes to try it out.
There is a supposition among many
people that the mad-stone is gotten
from the paunch of deer, but Mr.
Fullbright says that is not the case,
that he has found them in the fields
and woods. There is a peculiarity of
construction differing from ordinary
rocks or stone, and when applied to
a diseased spot if they “stick”' they
are genuine.
The use of the fetones are free to
those who wish to try them, says Mr.
Fullbright.
C. & L. BOLL
WEEVIL POISON
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raynham, N. C., Nov. 30, 1923.
Crawford & Luke,
Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sirts:
I received your letter of the 26th,
and am sending you a report of my
success with the C. & L. BOLL
WEEVIL POISON. The first appear
ance of the weevil was May 22,
POISON applied was as follows:
June 4, 14, 15, 25 and 26; July 10
and 11; August 7 and 8.
All of this poison was applied in
the bud with a mop, and the weevil
was held in check until about August
12. However, I am well pleased with
the results.
Yours very truly,
ALLEN A. HUNT,
Adv. Route 1, No. 61.
A little 25c ad In the "Want"
olumn will sell that article you want
8Pf nv* of vo;j.
Poles, Wire and Apparatus
Added by the Carload
than 4,500 poles—75 carloads
J J J —were added to the Bell Telephone
System in Georgia during 1923.
Other items of material which
were also added during the past year were
47 carloads of cable and eight carloads of
copper wire.
To complete the extensions and meet the
growth which' demanded such large quan
tities of poles, wire and cable, the telephone
w'orkers broke all previous construction and
installation records last year.
This material, equipment and work repre
sented an additional investment of more
than $2,442,000. Most of it was new money,
secured from investors who have faith in
the future of the telephone industry in this
state.
During the next five years more than $11,-
902,000 must be invested in the Bell Tele
phone System in Georgia to provide ade
quate and efficient telephone service when
and where it is needed throughout this
growing state. "*
The success of this big undertaking de
pends largely upon your continued friendly
interest and encouragement.
C. G. BECK, Georgia Manager
"E'e-ll SYSTEM"
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
° n a Po /, ic Z- ° ne • Univnal Smrvicm
mnd all directed toward Bettor Smrvicm
Let The Progress Do Your
Job* Printing.